ANNUAL SEND-HOME EDITION INSIDE Journey to the moon This month marks the 30th anniversary ot man's first moon landing. On the verge ot Ihe THE CHRONICLE millennium, whafs the next frontier? SEE p. 10 Duke sets school fund-raising record Donations leapt almost 30 percent in 1998-99, soaring to $330.9 million

Propelled by the momentum of The Campaign for Duke and the humming national economy, Duke's fund-raisers surpassed the $300 million mark in 1998- 99 for the first time ever, pulling in a staggering $330.9 million. This Duke record marks a nearly 30 percent increase over the previous record—$254.8 million raised during the 1997-98 fiscal year. "It's so good it's scary," said Robert Shepard, vice pres­ ident for University development. "It's way higher than what we expected. We are obviously wonderfully sur­ prised.... I think at the beginning of the year, we were feeling if we could really approach $300 million, it would continue the upward trajectory, but to hit 330 was above all our expectations." President Nan Keohane said she was veiy pleased with the remarkable performance. "The enthusiasm of donors is really wonderful, and the staff deserves a lot of credit, too,"sh e said. "We hope to keep this momentum for the future, since we have ambitious goals and real needs in several areas." The banner year makes Duke only the third school This year, Harvard's total decreased slightly to ever to break the $300 million barrier and could boost $451 million. Stanford, meanwhile, was $30 million CARRYING THE TORCH the University's fund-raising ranking after a fourth- ahead of last year's pace as of May 31, said Cecilia All the way from Athens, Greece, Special Olympics' torch of place finish in 1997-98. Evangelista, special assistant to Stanford's vice pres­ hope passed through campus this summer. Duke hosted In that year, Harvard University led with an aston­ ident for development. sporting events and the closing ceremonies. See story, p. 12, ishing $462.8 million, while Stanford University was Stanford's fiscal year ends Aug. 31. "Unless the bot­ and photo spread, p. 44. ranked second with $312.6 million—although Stanford tom drops out, which I expect it won't, I expect we'll be officials claim they raised closer to $319.4 million. See DONATIONS on page 38 • Appeals court allows female kicker's suit ruling, the 1998 Trinity graduate can It's remarkable that Duke has even • Heather Sue Mercer claims sue the University for discrimination taken this position." that Duke and ex-football coach under Title IX. Mercer filed her claim against the The July 12 ruling explained that Title University and then-coach Fred Gold­ Fred Goldsmith discriminated IX does not require that single-sex con­ smith in 1997, alleging that her exclu­ tact sports teams allow members of the sion from full participation on the foot­ against her, violating Title IX. opposite sex to try out. But if a school ball team was due to her gender. By JAIME LEVY opens try-outs to both sexes, it must treat Mercer, who played as a high school The Chronicle all players equitably and fairly. All-State place-kicker in New York, The Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ Mercer's attorney, Burton Craige of kicked the game-winning field goal in peals has reinstated a lawsuit by Raleigh, dubbed the ruling "a very sig­ the April 1995 Blue-White scrimmage : CHRONICLE Heather Sue Mercer, the female foot­ nificant victory'' for his client and for game, vaulting herself into the nation­ HAPPY MEALS, a favorite with college students, ball player who is suing the University Title IX in general. al sports media spotlight. should soon be available on campus. Toy included and its former football coach for dis­ "This court, the next below the After the game, Goldsmith an­ crimination under Title IX. Supreme Court, says you can't do nounced to her and the media that she The three-judge panel, which unan­ that.... Once you've invited her to par­ had made the team; he later retracted imously remanded the case back to ticipate on the team, you can't treat the statement. McDonald's to District Court for trial, concluded that, her as a second-class citizen," Craige According to Mercer's claim, Gold- contrary to the lower court's November said. "It's a very important principle. See MERCER on page 38 • bring Big Macs INSIDE THIS YEAR'S SEND-HOME EDITION: to Bryan Center SPORTSWRAP By KATHERINE STROUP The Chronicle Hang on to your happy meals, folks. Champions' It's been a bumpy ride, but the Univer­ Di-vision sity and McDonald's have finally signed a deal that will bring the gold­ •One-on-One en arches to the Gothic Wonderland. with Coach G Although McDonald's representa­ •Three Captains •The Future of tives say there is still some paperwork Regroup Fraternities to process and architectural plans to finalize, they have made a commit­ •Inside the New •Charleston in ment to opening a restaurant in the Wilson Center Charge Bryan Center by fall. "It's a done deal," said John Grubb, McDonald's manager of expansion to colleges. -• FALL HOUSING GUIDE > DUKE: FROM A TO Z- For the next five years, the Bryan See MCDONALD'S on page 36 » THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 A Duke summer: campus news since late April The following staff reports summarize everyone's language in his Texas twang, union—composed of guards—and the The Chronicle's top news stories during and understood all of us very well." AFL-CIO, which contains non-guards. the first half of the summer. For more in­ The officers, part of the Durham formation, please see The Chronicle On­ Arts committee chooses Raleigh: Police Officers' Association, appealed line at http:I lwww.chronicle.duke.edu. Dashing the hopes of many Durham the decision to the full national board. leaders, the steering committee for the The University continues to oppose col­ Medical research halted: Citing proposed $100 million North Carolina lective bargaining for officers. irregularities in Duke's procedures for Performing Arts Institute decided to preventing harm to research subjects, locate the facility at a site near the North Officials address workplace culture: a federal agency shut down most Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The University's senior officers released human research at the Medical Center Many Durham officials lobbied ag­ a statement May 14 on workplace cul­ for four days in May. gressively for a site next to the Durham ture. The memorandum, based on the The Office for Protection from Bulls Athletic Park, but committee report of a task force led by Vice Research Risks hammered Duke for members cited the paucity of other President for Human Resources Clint poor record-keeping, a weak system downtown Durham attractions and the Davidson, details the University's expec­ for monitoring ongoing projects and Raleigh site's ability to accommodate tations for its employees and vice versa. inadequate measures to protect future expansion as primary reasons The document also outlined the research subjects. for their decision. University's core principles for The OPRR imposed the ban, the first The steering committee has made employer-employee relations: team­ ofits kind given to a major research uni­ its selection, but the site is not final work, learning, trustworthiness, versity, after having given Duke several until Gov. Jim Hunt and the General respect and diversity. warnings since a December site visit. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Assembly agree to transfer ownership To help follow these principles, Within four days of the shut-down, CHARLES PUTMAN'S sudden death in the week of the state-owned land. administrators have created several Duke officials established a corrective before graduation shocked the Duke community. new initiatives that establish training action plan, creating training programs Engineering dean named: Kristina programs for lower-level employees. for staff and a second institutional re­ ment to the University and his deep Johnson, an optics and signal processing view board to handle the flow of re­ dedication to students. expert from the University of Colorado, Public policy director named: quests for the use of human subjects. Putman, who served as the Universi­ was named dean of the School of After a two-year search, Bruce OPRR approved the new plan and lifted ty's liaison to Research Triangle Park, Engineering. Johnson will focus her Jentleson, a foreign policy expert from the moratorium; now Duke is required was also a radiologist who made regular efforts on garnering more research the University of California at Davis, to submit regular reports on its rounds in the Medical Center even grants and adding faculty to the school. was named director of the Sanford progress toward compliance. while serving as an administrator. The She replaces Ear] Dowell, who served in Institute of Public Policy, pending Duke community packed the Chapel the position for the last 16 years. approval by the Appointment, Senior administrator dies: Dr. May 13 for an emotional funeral. Promotion and Tenure Committee, the Charles Putman, senior vice president "Charles Putman was an exceptional Police union rejected: The region­ provost and the dean of the faculty of for research administration and policy, member of this community, deeply car­ al office of the National Labor arts and sciences. If approved, he will died suddenly May 10 after a heart ing both about Duke and about every­ Relations Board rejected Duke take office in January 2000. attack. He was 57. one in it," said President Nan Keohane. University Police Department officers' Jentleson, who served in the State The former executive vice president "He was beloved by people in every part request for collective bargaining Department during the Clinton admin­ for administration was known for his ofthe University, from all kinds of back­ rights. The board cited an improper istration, wants to add faculty, improve Texas drawl, his enduring commit- grounds, with all kinds of jobs; he spoke affiliation between the officers' See SUMMARIES on page 20 •

Along with the usual holidays, don't forget these important Duke dates: Flowers brighten any room - August 30 Fall Classes Begin especially a dorm room. September 24 Homecoming Weekend Send your student a bouquet and make any day a special one. December 13 Fall Final Exams Begin Campus Florist wants to be your campus connection January 12 Spring Classes Begin when you can't be there! May 1 Spring Final Exams Begin • Complete Floral Service May 14 • Fruit & Goody Baskets Graduation • Balloon Bouquets, Plush Animals and Dried Flowers • Beautiful Roses in All Colors • Daily Fresh Flowers • House Plants CAMPUS FLORIST

700 Ninth Street, Adjacent to Central & East Campus

1-800-952-6297 • (919) 286-5640 m_ Last Minute Orders Welcome WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE Officials again Duke transfers 9 shuttle routes to DATA change location The University will pay $1 million annually for Durham to operate the buses

By KATHERINE STROUP of new dorm The Chronicle In a time when Auxiliary Services P- The University will start con­ is spearheading the large-scale priva­ tization of on-campus restaurants struction next summer and finish and has recently considered privatiz­ ing the University's bookstores, it by fall 2003, a year behind the seems to have found a new ap­ original completion date. proach—pubiic-ization. In late June, the University and the city announced a new partner­ ship between Duke University Tran­ Over its two-year history, the plan sit and the city-run Durham Area for one of the most monumentally ex­ Transit Authority. pensive construction projects in Uni­ Under the deal, which had been ex­ versity history has been changed and pected for several months, the Univer­ changed again. But this summer's sity will pay $1 million annually for Residential Program Review revisions, DATA to operate its nine parking which include building a new dormito­ routes, which shuttle employees Mon­ ry or quadrangle linking to the back of day through Friday between the Uni­ Few II Quadrangle and pushing the versity's notoriously distant parking completion back one year, are among lots and the main campuses or the its most significant yet. Medical Center. The $75 million-plus renovation and Although the deal will be phased in RICHARD RUBIN/THE CHRONICLE construction of residential space on as drivers on those routes retire, news AS THE CONTRACT WAS SIGNED, President Nan Keohane turned to Executive Vice President Tail- West Campus, along with the new of a possible deal upset many of man Trask and joked, "I assume you've read it?" He responded, with a grin, "Don't worry, it's good." method of space allocation, will be ready Duke's current bus drivers, who say by fall 2003. This one-year delay is pri­ that parking routes—which run year- and drivers. But such expansion is im­ the additional hours and ridership, marily a cost-saving measure, said Ju­ round and only on weekdays—are possible given the space limitations at the federal funds could cover all but dith White, director of the residential often the most coveted. its existing facility near the Durham $1.5 million ofthe tab. program review. Executive Vice President Tallman Bulls Athletic Park. "Expanding and increasing ridership In early October, White will submit a Trask said that, financially, the deal is As a result, DATA and city officials helps us justify the use of federal funds plan to the Board of Trustees for con­ essentially a break-even proposition have long touted the need for a new, to construct a new facility," said DATA struction ofthe new residential facility, for the University and that Duke ac­ larger hub capable of serving the bur­ Transit Administrator Stephen Mancu­ which will serve as swing space for up­ cepted the deal mostly to be a good geoning company. They have even se­ so, who has worked extensively on the perclassmen during renovations to neighbor to Durham and DATA. lected a new site, a tract of city-owned deal. "We need more meeting rooms, re- their dormitories. There was not much of a downside land at Fay and Geer streets. strooms, garage space, parts space and As of the end of spring semester, the for us and a lot of an upside for them," Moving to a new headquarters even just space to park our buses." plan was to construct 200 new bedspaces he said. would eliminate DATA'S space crunch DATA's interest in expansion led to in annexes on top of and perpendicular Indeed, for DATA, the new deal will and open up the section of potentially talks last year about a full-scale Duke to Wannamaker Dormitory. But adminis­ provide an additional 20,000 operat­ valuable downtown real estate it cur­ Transit-DATA merger. But University trators have determined that the $15 ing hours per year, making the city el­ rently occupies. officials rejected the proposal last Sep­ million annex was not cost-effective. igible for federal funding for its long- The only catch, however, is that tember, citing concerns about DATA's Constructing an entirely new facili­ anticipated transportation expansion. constructing a new center and pur­ ability to accommodate the fluctuations ty connecting to the back of Few Quad DATA officials hope to nearly dou­ chasing the new buses would cost an in ridership. and running downhill toward Wanna­ ble the number of buses, allowing estimated $14 million, a figure that "Although it became too complicated, maker Drive will create 250 new bed- DATA to increase ridership and, in could impose a substantial burden on as these things often do, to effect a full spaces at a fraction of the cost. turn, increase the number of routes the city and its taxpayers. But with See DATA DEAL on page 41 • See RESIDENTIAL REDESIGN on page 40 •

uni q uities A place to browse for titles of 1 interest to children, scholars, cooks and all who suffer

dresses by: from bibliomania. Duke University "•y shoshanna Bryan Center • (919) 684 3986 jill stuart diane von furstenberg susana monaco 20% off hardcovers daryl k nanette lepore theory 10% off paperbacks nicole miller Excludes already discounted books and some special orders. versace

Special Orders Welcome Student flex cards, Monday - Friday 8:30 am-5 pm Visa, Master Card & American Express Saturday 10 am-4 pm ^i^^M^Ba^^^M__lM-____l A wide selection of Duke Authors [email protected] THE CHRONICLE • PAGE t MEDICAL CENTER WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.1999

Dr. Gary Stiles named vice president of DUHS These are the top five hospitals in the nation, according to U.S. News & World Report magazine: Stiles said his top priorities include • Also acquiring the title of balancing the Health System's com­ 1. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore chief medical officer, Stiles will plex roles of providing excellent clini­ cal care while educating physicians 2. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. manage the strategic direction of and conducting research. the Health System. "One of the best ways to ensure the 3. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston highest level of patient care is by bal­ By RACHEL KING ancing the right number of physicians in 4. Cleveland Clinic The Chronicle the different locations," he said. "I will Dr. Gary Stiles, a cardiologist who be working with places like [Lumberton] 5. Duke University Medical Center has been at Duke since 1981, has been and Sanford to have a coordinated plan appointed to the newly created posi­ to meet the needs of communities." tions of chief medical officer and vice Even before this promotion, Stiles president of the Duke University was already well-known for his accom­ Medical Center Health System. plishments among local physicians. Health System leaders have appoint­ When he was appointed medical di­ earns honors as ed Stiles to oversee the entire physician rector of DUHS Network Development network and to coordinate the relation­ in 1996, Stiles was in charge of coordi­ ship between physicians within the sys­ nating relationships between Duke 5th best in U.S. tem and beyond Duke's borders. physicians and doctors practicing in "My goal is to assure smooth passage the Medical Center's 18-county prima­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE From staff reports of patients through the entire system," ry referral region. DR. GARY STILES assumed his new post July 1 In the July 19 issue of U.S. News and said Stiles, who began the new job July In his new role, Stiles said he wants and became an integral Health System leader. World Report magazine, the Medical 1. "We must ensure that patients get to have the opportunity to remove some Center was once again named to the an­ care where they need it and that they of the tension between educational doc­ Since Stiles' early efforts with nual honor roll, an acknowledgment of get it in the most cost-effective way." tors—such as Duke physicians—and PrimaHealth, the association has hospitals around the country that per­ Dr. Ralph Snyderman, DUHS presi­ private practice physicians. grown to become one of the largest in form at high levels across many different dent and CEO, said Stiles will be the se­ "We've made great strides, but we North Carolina. specialties, including the areas of cancer nior physician in charge of charting the still have a lot more to do to change that Stiles will maintain his position as treatment, ^______Health System's strategic direction. old history between the two groups," he chair of PrimaHealth's management dl "The expansion of our health system said. "I plan to do everything I can to committee, although he has rearranged ___ t_K Med Center requires that we have a physician at a improve that vital relationship." his schedule to make time for his new surgery. "RrJafc high level [to fill] an administrative and Stiles also gained valuable experi­ responsibilities at DUHS. In order to PllclS strategic position," Snyderman said. ence dealing with Duke and communi­ With the new appointment, he will be placed on With this growth, Snyderman said ty officials through his role in the for­ also decrease the time he spends caring the honor roll, hospitals must show im­ that "our collaborations [must be] colle­ mation of PrimaHealth, an for patients as well as performing facul­ pressive competence in at least six ofthe gia! and strategic." Stiles, he said, will independent physician association ty and research duties. 16 specialties. be effective in handling the responsibili­ with approximately 1,000 Duke and Meredith Young contributed to this Dr. Ralph Snyderman, DUHS presi- ties connected to the position. community physician members. story. See MED CENTER on page 41 *•

Medical Reference Books Bute ©nftier^tp • MCAT Guides • Medi­ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION cal Software • Medical Instruments • Office and Ji Tradition of Stewardship & Support School Supplies • Duke &

ince receiving a federal charter in 1968, (919) 684-6704 DUMC Clothing and Sthe Duke Federal Credit Union has Gifts • Scrubs and Lab been helping its members save money and obtain credit by offering high-quality 1400 Morreene Rd. Coats • Patient Education Titles • Journal financial programs and services tailored to Durham, NC 27705 meet the needs of the Duke community. Binding • Duke Author Titles • Alumni Chairs • Glassware • Stationery • Videos and As a non-profit member-owned financial 24-Hour Automated organization, earnings from loans and Service Line Posters • Greeting investments are returned to members in the (919)660-6000 form of dividends and services. Cards • Film Supplies • Health & Beauty Aids • Membership is open to employees, graduate Office Hours students paid by Duke University, retirees M-Th, 8 am-5 pm; Candy • Magazines • and alumni ofDuke University and their Fri, 8 am-6 pm Children's Clothing and family members. Gifts • Special Orders It is easy to begin receiving the benefits of Web Site Welcome Duke Federal Credit Union membership. www.dukefcu.duke.edu For more information, just call, stop by or check our website. Medical Center Store Construction is now complete 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. • 919-684-2717 New Drive-Thru Hours [email protected]).e.edu • http://www.dukestores.duke.edu Mon-Fri 7:30 am-6:00 pm VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, FSex, IRI effective August 2 Department of Duke University Stores®

fc WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 THE CHRONICLE

Q. WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO FIND OUT ABOUT TIAA-CREF FLEXIBILITIES? A. TALK TO DUKE UNIVERSITY'S TIAA-CREF INDIVIDUAL CONSULTANTS- THE RETIREMENT EXPERTS

We've spent 80 years helping people just like you plan for their long- term financial security-with individual counseling AT NO CHARGE. To arrange for an individual counseling session at Duke University, Raleigh Community Hospital or Durham Regional Hospital, please call Michael Odom in our Atlanta Regional office at 1 800 842-2003.

Counseling sessions are held at the University's Benefits Office.

Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org

Ensuring the future for those who shape it!

For mure complete information, including charges ant! expenses, please cull I 800 842-2733 (ext. 5509) for a CREF and TIAA Real Estate prospech Read the prospectuses carefully before you invest or send money. CREF certificates and interests in TIAA Real Estate are distributed by TIAA CREF Individual <_ Im THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 University cGolf Club, he sees the opportunity to improve both against non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. local water quality and Duke's ecology research. As director of the University Wetland Center On the verge of the millennium, in the midst of a and professor of research ecology sweeping financial disaster, the University of North in the Nicholas School ofthe En­ Carolina at Chapel Hill paused last month and stood vironment, Richardson is lead­ in silent mourning. The chancellor, visionary and, ing an effort to transform the some would even say, "soul" of the university for the plot into a wetland. past four years, Michael Hook­ However, funding for the pro­ er died June 29 after a six- ject remains in doubt as a state month battle with cancer. He agency considers whether to B5S^«n_^^:''':: ••' was 53. grant nearly $600,000 to a pri­ Hooker brought passion for vate university's plans. . -_ir learning to his position as chancellor of the nation's old­ as a natural filter for runoff now est public university and entering Sandy Creek, which LAND NEAR THE DUKE GOLF COURSE may be converted into a wetland. spearheaded an ambitious runs 20 feet below the site. Pol­ campaign to reconnect the lution, storm and sediment ofthe city," said Judson Edeburn, and faculty," said Norm Chris- runoff from 1,370 acres ofDuke Duke Forest resource manager. tensen, dean ofthe NSOE. school to its cultural roots in and Durham land currently feed Additionally, a wetland would The project might have nomi- North Carolina. He personally Michael Hooker the creek, which then flows into jive NSOE researchers an op- nal financial benefits for the golf visited each of the state's 100 New Hope Creek and eventually oortunity to study plant and an- course, as excess water could be counties and attempted to refocus the university's Jordan Lake. imal life unique to the habitat, drawn from the wetland and attention on undergraduate education. If approved, the venture will The University's proposal in- used on the greens and fairways, "There's not any question, he set the agenda for counteract years of pollution eludes funds for two graduate Because nearby groundwater this university for the past four years," said Dick from urban sources. The project students to study sediment re- can be used—except in very dry Richardson, provost at UNC-CH. "Michael often will substantially improve the mention and water quality. "This weather—the golf course cur- said, 'The only reason for public universities is to quality of urban storm water aroject will provide a remark- rently pays only $8,000 a year serve the students of the state.'" from a major portion of the Duke able laboratory for a variety of for city water. The new wetland In his quest to better serve his constituents, campus and surrounding areas wetland studies for our students See WETLANDS on page 18 *• Hooker relentlessly sought to bring technology to the See HOOKER on page 22 *•

\ US AIRWAYS IS PLEASED TO OFFER PARENTS AND ALUMNI A DISCOUNT Llnn& ofl_Ou%kam WHEN THEY FLY IN FOR THESE Five unique bed & breakfasts dedicated to providing SPECIAL EVENTS: luxurious lodging, exceptional hospitality, and high-quality, personal service to Duke's parents, students, faculty, and staff.

Featuring: Queen/king Beds • Private Baths • Gourmet Breakfast Orientation Week August 25-29,1999 ARROWHEAD INN Gloria & PhU Teber Email: [email protected] Homecoming 106 Mason Road, 27712 www. arrowhead! nn.com September 25-27,1999 (919)477-8430 Founder's Day BLOOMING GARDEN INN October 4,1999 Dolly & Frank Pokrass 513 Holloway Street, 27701 w.fodors.com/bnb Parents' Weekend (919)687-0801 October 23-25,1999 MOREHEAD MANOR Daniel & Monica Edwards Email: [email protected] 914 Vickers Avenue, 27701 www.moreheadm__nor.citysearch.com And it's easy! (919) 687-4366 Just call your travel agent or toll free OLD NORTH DURHAM INN Debbie O-Jim Vickery Email: [email protected] (877) US GROUPS 922 North Magnum Street, 27701 www.bbonline.com/nc/oldnorth Reference this special number: GF 51651157 (919) 683-1885 RICHARDSON'S ON GRANDALE Isaac & Walnetta Richardson 5135 Grandale Drive, 27713 m US AIRWAYS (919)361-1926 K WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.1999 THE CHRONICLE DSG may run course evaluation web site A permanent decision awaits a September Arts and Sciences Council vote online without a professor's consent; thus far, student comments have not been posted. Duke Student Government leaders are consider­ Dean of Undergraduate Affairs Bob Thompson said ing steps to keep the drowning Duke Undergradu­ he and DUET creator Valen Johnson, associate profes­ ates Evaluate Teaching system afloat. sor of statistics and decision sciences, agreed that, given DSG leaders are pondering picking up DUET—the the low student participation, continuing the system online survey that allows students to evaluate professors would not yield additional useful data. and courses—and placing it on their own site. For both these reasons, the council will vote in Sep­ The Arts and Sciences Council has overseen the web tember on a motion to discontinue DUET altogether. site since its t -eation last year. But what began as a stu­ DSG President Lisa Zeidner said her organization is dent service c .d an opportunity to gather useful infor­ interested in the project, but stressed that several ques­ mation about. tudents' course selections became so con­ tions still need to be resolved, including cost, intellectu­ troversial that many professors now think the council al property rights and the possibility of using a site out­ should cut all ties to the project. side Duke's internet domain. During an Arts and Sciences Council meeting in May, However, she added, it is most important to set up several professors vehemently questioned the legality some form of DUET before the fall drop-add period ends, and appropriateness of posting unedited evaluations See DUET on page 39 P

PHATIK PATEL/THE ChRONlCLE NEW SECURITY CAMERAS wili watch over parking lots on West Campus, replacing the outdated model shown high above. Duke buys high-tech parking lot cameras By JAIME LEVY The Chronicle The trek from far-away parking lots to student dor­ mitories will become significantly easier—and safer— this fall: Administrators are spending $157,000 to up­ grade the surveillance systems and provide a 24-hour patrol and shuttle system for the more distant lots. By the beginning ofthe semester, high-resolution se­ curity cameras will be installed in the RT and Intra­ mural lots on Wannamaker Drive. Duke University Po­ lice Chief Clarence Birkhead said all activity in the parking lots will be recorded by the new cameras, which, ' unlike the current system, will have no blind spots. Because officers will no longer need to continually control or monitor the cameras, Birkhead said officers will be redeployed to establish a permanent presence in the Cameron, Beta and all Wannamaker Drive lots. "In the absence of apprehension, we want to send the message that it's not easy pickings'to come to Duke," Birkhead said. A marked, high-profile vehicle with special patrol lights wili circle the areas, probably making a complete circuit in 10 to 12 minutes, Birkhead said. He added that the patrol officer will provide more than just theft deterrence. "We recommend that stu­ dents remain in their vehicles until the patrol moves back around... then the officer can dispatch Safe Rides to take you toyou r dorm," he said, explaining that by using Safe Rides to escort students, the patrol will not have to stray too far from the loop. The new equipment will replace the current nine- year-old system, said Associate Vice President for Auxiliary Services Joe Pietrantoni, whose office is funding the overhaul. He added that he had already set aside money to upgrade the current system, and that he expects the cameras to continue serving as crime deterrents. Birkhead said there has not been a notable increase in parking lot crime recently and that the buttressed se­ curity measures are a response to student concerns about having to park far from their dorms while con­ struction projects occupy nearer parking spaces. Trinity junior Rob Schmidt said he thinks heightened security may be an effective crime deterrent. "Judging from all the break-ins and stereo thefts, I think it's definitely a good idea...," he said, adding that the need for a shuttle system would likely vary from per­ son to person. "I feel fine going anywhere. But I'm a "guy." The Duke Student Government cabinet passed an ex­ ecutive order giving the project DSG's full support. Wachovia Bank,. a member FDIC. Accounts subject to approval. Wachovia Bank, N.A. -Wachovia ATMs. "This is significant because it shows that members of the, administration are committed to looking at parking," said DSG President Lisa Zeidner, a Trinity senior. "There are multiple problems, and this is a good first step." p>GE8 THEE CCHRONICL E WEDNESDAY. JULY 21," With 25 percent less money, BSA prepares for tough year The Student Organizations Finance Committee reduced the group's subsidy after BSA canceled several events

Kwanzaa at the end of December. That's always a big BSA event. We didn't do Last year was a difficult one for the the History of Black Music." Black Student Alliance. The group He added that BSA's year was suc­ scrapped planned programs, had min­ cessful at improving internal commu­ imal communication with other cam­ nication and that the organization pus organizations and, toward the end made a conscious decision to focus on of the year, coordinated few social or social issues. political programs. Charles Matthews, immediate-past These institutional breakdowns executive vice president, blamed much caught the attention of Student Organi­ of the limited programming on SOFC PRATIK PATEl/THE CHRONICLE zations Finance Committee members, budget cuts from 1998. YOUNG TRUSTEE CLARK SMITH, right, here with his son Gordie, created a web site that al­ who slashed BSA's 1999-2000 budget by "It's very frustrating. A lot of times, lows parents to search for childcare providers in the area. nearly 25 percent. The incoming BSA we don't know why we don't get fund­ administration now faces the substan­ ing," he said. "It's strangling our pro­ tial task of overcoming the drastic re­ gramming to a certain extent. As far as duction while continuing to expand the obtaining the money, let's just say the Internet technology matches group's presence on campus. DSG-BSA relationship is difficult now." New President Damani Sims, a Trin­ Funding will continue to be a prob­ parents, day care providers ity senior, said he plans to start an ag­ lem this year, with-BSA's budget drop­ gressive fund-raising campaign to re­ ping from $19,709 to $14,876. After two-and-a-half-years of coup some of the losses. BSA failed last year to hold several planning and about 1,000 hours of •Tou can petition for part of the large budgeted celebrations like Black University employees can now lo­ work, the web site debuted last Sep­ [Duke Student Government] program­ History Month and Kwanzaa, prompt­ cate quality childcare with the click of tember. Since then, the site has at­ ming fund and you can petition other ing the cuts, said SOFC chair Daveen a mouse and the hiss of a modem. tracted about 125 new users each people for money," he said. "There's Tail- Chopra. "If we fund something and it Thanks to its success, Duke's on-line month, said Chris Clark-Perry, com­ man Trask and Nan Keohane and Janet doesn't happen, why should we fund it directory may soon be a model for munications manager for DCCC. Al­ Dickerson. There are a lot of resources again?" asked the Trinity senior. other web resources nationwide. though such information is also on campus for money. You just have to Last year, BSA also used budgeted The web site, created by graduate available by phone, she said, "[the send a proposal to benefit not just black funds for events that were not allocated student Clark Smith and the Durham web site is] important in that it students but everyone." in the ledger, said former BSA vice pres­ Child Care Council, provides users reaches a different audience." Sims, who served as vice president ident for financial affairs Rashanne with questions for interviewing po­ Smith, a fifth-year graduate stu­ for public affairs last year, said BSA Woods. "BSA understood that all the tential providers, information on the dent in mechanical engineering and failed to live up to its potential. "BSA money had to be spent by the end ofthe cost of childcare in Durham, an online a Duke young trustee, explained the could have done a lot more. There were year but did not know that the money referral directory and advice on rec­ web site and the Duke-DCCC part- a lot of social programs, but a lot were could only be used for the specific pur- ognizing good childcare centers. See CHILDCARE on page 39 > [also] not done," he said. "We didn't do See BSA on page 43 • Use your dollars with sense. The Associates Student Visa®can help you manage college expenses with fewer worries. Your dollars go further with all these great benefits.

• 3% cash back on purchases* • No annual fee • Credit line up to $2,500

To apply, call toB free 1-888-SEND-ONE. •See Rebate Terms and Conditions accompanying the credit card. For more information and great discounts, visit our Web site at www.sttidentcreditcard.com. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE Special Chronicle Send-Home edition

orr Help Desk Duke Cable TV (DTV) Call 684-2200 or visit us in 101 North Bldg. Web http://dtv.oir.duke.edu Videoconferencing 613-4388 GLove Web page h ll p://www.o ii.duke.edu/helpdesk Service 613-4388 Self help http: //www. dunk.duke.edu/ Repairs 613-3333

Thu-Fri 8 AM to 5 PM Duke Telephone Services Sunday 3 PM to 7 PM Departments 684-3689 E-mail [email protected] Students 684-2538 Sire Licen http: //www.oit. duke.edu/site Box Sv- Upda http:// www.o it.duke.edu/ Other Duke resources helpdesk/service Computer Store 684-8956 E-mail str 31ackwell Dormitory Computer Repair 684-6760 Bryan Ctr. Atrium &C Mezzanine [email protected] A bulletin from the Devil's Den Gothic Bookshop 684-3986 Office of Information Technology Randolph Dormitory News Special Chronicle Edition. July 1999

Once you arrive at Duke, you should the Help Desk home page at http:// Telephone & cable TV Computing survival— connect your computer to DukeNet. www.oit.duke.edu/helpdesk/ for attend the classes, You need an Ethernet card installed in current hours. services at Duke your computer and instructions and To learn more about the Help Desk, go You can obtain telephone, paging, and read the book! software from OIT (see below for to the Help Desk home page just cable TV services through OIT's details). Ifyou encounter difficulties, The classes mentioned. You can also send e-mail to Residential Services department. To schedule an appointment for SWAT to Each fall Duke's Compurer Orienta­ [email protected], phone 684-2200, sign up for any ofthe services men­ come to your dorm room and help you tion program gives first-year students a or visit the Help Desk "home office" in tioned here or to learn about these and get connected. hands-on jump-start into computing 101 North Building. related services, visit Von Canon Hall at Duke. When you arrive on campus, Freshmen: OIT/SWAT has an infor­ in Bryan Center during Orientation or you'll receive your session time, date, mation table in Lilly Library (August Satellite Help Desks visit the Residential Services office in and location. The 45-minute sessions 25-26) and in the East Union Building Staffed by students, the Satellite Help room 100 Tel-Corn Building on West cover all the basics, including: during Orientation {August 26—29). Desks offer after-hours support. These Campus, from 8 AM to 5 PM, Monday- Friday. The Residential Services web • Getting help and finding comput­ For more on SWAT, see http:// sites open after the end of SWAT (mid- site at http://www.oit.duke.edu/ ing resources www.oit.duke.edu/heIpdesk/swat/. September) and remain open until the end of the spring semester. resserv/ has more details, or you can • Understanding how to use public The Satellite Help Desks are located on call (919) 684-2538. computing clusters Duke's public com­ East Campus in the Brown computer All dormitory rooms are equipped • Verifying your login and pass­ puting clusters cluster and on West Campus in the with communications outlets for voice, word, and learning about general OIT manages and supports many computer cluster in 104 Perkins. Hours data, and cable television. security issues public computer clusters around will be Sunday-Thursday, 7 PM- Telephone and paging services • Learning the applications that campus for 24-hour use by members of Midnight. you'll use for e-mail the Duke community. You'll find Telephone and paging services are computers for PC, Macintosh, and available for students and faculty-in- • Installing virus protection and Unix platforms. Each cluster has at Get your fresh hot residence for a nominal installation fee backing up your data least one printer. There are also software! and a monthly charge. • Using and printing from elec­ separate printer clusters and several e- In addition to making available all the tronic reserves (used for many mail stations available around campus. Cable TV services applications found on the Computing classes at Duke) To learn more, see http://www.oit. Duke's cable TV system, DTV, pro­ Survival Guide CD, OIT administers duke.edu/helpdesk/ciusters/. vides high-quality cable TV services. The survival guide and CD site licenses for a variety of software DTV's service levels are: EdNet with All new students receive a copy of the packages. See http:llimuw.oit.duke. 12 primarily educational channels; the official Duke University Comput­ Networked computer edulsitel for details and downloads. DevilVision, which includes all the ing Survival Guide and accompanying At this site, you'll especially want to EdNet channels plus 27 entertainment CD. The CD provides Internet knowledge at Duke take particular note ofthe download channels; Premiums A, B, and C, each application software for such activities DUNK, Duke University Networked links for updated virus definition files. of which include EdNet and Knowledgebase, is a searchable data­ as e-mail, browsing the Web, file DevilVision channels, plus premium base of brief documents that you can See the Computing Survival Guide for transfer, telnet, reading Usenet news, services; Premium C includes all the details on why these files are key to file decompression, and virus protec­ use for troubleshooting your computer DTV channels available. For a detailed protecting your data. tion. The Survival Guide, among other problems. You'll find DUNK at http:// channel guide, see http://dtv.oit.duke. Other software, for activities such as things, introduces you to computing www.dunk.duke.edu/. edu/. at Duke, the acpub system, and word processing, js available at special DukeNet. OIT's Help Desk educational rates at the Duke Com­ puter Store in the Bryan Center. The OIT Help Desk is the first point Get SWATted by Stu­ of contact for your technology needs. The staff, a mix of full-time consult' dents With Access to ants and students, all have training in Glove Box News online The Glove Box News is produced by the Office technical and customer service skills. In Technology Home http://www.oit.duke.edu/giovebos of information Technology as a service to the addition, Help Desk consultants, when Arch ives h 11 p://www. oit.duke.edu/glovebox/ Duke Community. Please send c When you arrive this fall, you'll see appropriate, put you in touch with _rchive.html suggestior * for U lots of SWATters—Students With OIT's many technology professionals About the Glove Box and announcements to The Editor, Glove Box News, Box 90140, or e-mail to kathyu@duke. Access to Technology. SWAT is a pro­ and refer you to vendors' technical Kathy Underwood, Mgr of OIT Publications 8 edu. gram OIT runs each fall to help stu­ support sites. Information Design; [email protected] dents in dorms connect their personal The Glove Box News js published monthly. The Help Desk schedule varies de­ Betty Leydon, Vice Provost and CIO computers to DukeNet. for Information Technology pending on the time of year; please see THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999

e small step

On July 20,1969, humankind first took a giant leap off Earth onto the moon. Now, a new millennium is dawning. Will we ever go back?

Bv Kelly Woo The Chronicle .r millennia, the eold, lonely, mysterious moon has captivated human imag­ an American man on the moon by the end of the decade. ination. Poets and scientists alike have marveled and wondered, dreaming of That goal was realized a mere eight years later when astrr— •uld travel to the distant orb. strong made his famous "one small step," bringing life to the moon—at least Thirty years ago, on July 20, man first walked on the •ily. Apollo ll's crew had accomplished what Kennei* years, he kept on visiting. _,.. <_t the Soviets, won the United States technological p: But he hasn't been back since. .rifled a weary nation. Now, with a new millennium on the horizon, the anniversary of this liistor- "It was the climax of everything NASA and what thousands of contractors ns ever walk the : toward for most of the decade," said Al Rossiter. director of Perhaps, said Roger Launius. chief hi. 1 for the National Aeronautics Duke N( t covering NASA for United Pr ce Administration. But the poets and scientists of today do r ter witnessed the luna: ding from ground i .j__.ce travel like their 1960s predecessors, ' .. It all happe ""J rhe Apollo prograi

. . flight is concerned, we're doing the sa "Clearly, you have to unde ; said. thing now we were doing 30 years ago," said Professor Alex Roland, ch •'We have this enormous rival ian at NASA from 1973 to 1981. life or death thing. People we omical caust on a couple of' ces, NA The rivalry with tne oovie ir whelming public consensus, something that is not as easy to solicit without a arms, the Olvmpi

2000 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process:

Thursday, September 2 Tuesday, September 7 Tuesday, September 14 Friday, September 17 4:00 - 5:00 pm 139 Social Sciences

Sponsored by TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AMD SCIENCES PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER 116 ALLEN BUILDING WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 1' again until it is reasonably affordable, The burst of excitement that accompa­ which will not occur until NASA diverts its nied the Glenn and Pathfinder missions resources into developing new technology. aptly show that the public is still interested "Instead of flyingastronaut s around, ba­ in space—it just depends on what NASA is sically the same way we flew them around doing, said Roland. As long as that centers 30 years ago, they need to develop a better around astronauts, he said, the public will launch vehicle," Roland said. become bored very quickly. Even toward the The big obstacle that's retarding manned end of the Apollo program, Roland added, exploration of space is how to get off the people stopped tuning in. Earth," he continued. "We're doing it, but it's "...The problem with building public in­ by brute force, [and] it's very expensive and terest and attention around astronauts is very unreliable. It costs more to travel the that when they go on these missions, they first 100 miles up into orbit than it does to "" tend to do the same thing," he said. "Peo­ make all the rest of the journey." ple get tired of watching the same thing over The advancements in microelectronics and over again." have made it more affordable to send ma­ Would another moon landing even excite chines rather than men into space. "Virtual­ people? After all, humans have "been there, ly anything you want to do in space includ­ done that." ing exploration of the moon, you can do it "I'm sure that there are some people who more cheaply and more efficiently with ma­ would say that is the case," Launius said. chines," said Roland. "There's not much there that would attract But machines are far less stimulating than real, live people. When former as­ much of our attention. It's a huge, dull, dead rock floating in space." tronaut John Glenn journeyed back to space for scientific experiments, the public Yet, the moon still stirs human imagination—witness the countless science fic­ roused from its space stupor. But Roland was critical of garnering attention and tion thrillers set in lunar colonies. "The Apollo program marked the beginning of support by using star power. He would rather see NASA concentrate on projects the colonization of the universe," Roland said. But he cautiously added, "Remem­ like the Mars Pathfinder, the robot that captivated the world in July 1997 with its ber that all the great colonizing expeditions of history were driven by practical live-action images ofthe red planet. motives. There is nothing we can do with our current technology on any extrater­ There was a lot of interest in John Glenn, not in space. You're selling celebri­ restrial body that will begin to cover the investment we'd have to make to do it." ty, not the substance of the program," Roland continued. That's why I like some­ Launius envisioned a settlement mirroring Antarctica—multiple nations with thing like the Mars rover. That not only captures public attention, that focuses research stations cohabiting peacefully. "I don't know if we'll live to see that. Per­ them on space." haps—I hope so."

UPDATED SUMMER XSAT) (GMAT) CGRE^

Kaplan: The difference between having dreams and fulfilling them.

' There's simply no question about it. When you take the LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT, CPA, or TOEFL, no one can prepare you better than Kaplan. With 60 years of proven success getting students into the schools of their choice, we're the chosen leader in test prep, just ask anyone who's taken Kaplan. They can easily be found at a grad school near you. Back to School Classes Closing Quickly! LSAT Begins Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 DAT Begins Aug. 28 Gl.E Begins Sept. 1 GMAT Begins Sept. 12 Early Bird MCAT Begins in October Call (919) 493-5000

1-800-KAP-TEST HARQLDS www.kaplan.com CRABTREE VALLEY MALL, RALEIGH "Test names are registered trademarks of their respective owners. SPECIALTY SHOPS AT THE PARK, CHARLOTTE For a tree catalog call 1-800-676-5373 or shop online at www. haraids . o THE CHRONICLE- WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Special Olympics light up Triangle for exhilarating week The July 4 closing ceremonies at Wallace Wade Stadium brought the international spirit of the Games to campus The scorching heat was relentless, and many athletes brought water guns North Carolina was busier than usual and gathered under mist tents to cool this summer, as thousands of volunteers, off while dancing to the popular global athletes and visitors from across the music blasting from the arena's speak­ world came to take part in the 10th Spe­ ers. Winding lines formed at the make­ cial Olympics World Summer Games. shift ice water distribution stands as More than 7,000 athletes from more equally sweaty volunteers struggled to than 150 countries participated in the keep athletes hydrated. Games, the largest multi-sport event in Apparently, the water was not cool the world this year and the biggest in enough for at least one athlete, who North Carolina's history. walked around the track with an en­ Some athletes arrived a week before tire bag of ice balanced precariously on the June 26 opening ceremonies to pre­ his head. pare for participation and get their bear­ The families and supporters of the ings. The Games themselves featured athletes sat in the stands, enthusiastical­ nine days of competition and 24 sporting ly applauding their efforts. Even before events. As a capstone to the thrilling the ceremonies started, the event became week, the July 4 closing ceremonies, held a giant party as fans in the stands and at Duke's Wallace Wade Stadium, drew a athletes on the field mingled together, crowd of more than 20,000 spectators. taking pictures and sharing stories. The temperature hovered near 100 Many athletes proudly wore the degrees as athletes gathered with their medals they earned during the preced­ N/THE CHRONICLE teams to celebrate the week's countless ing week of competition. AN ARGENTINEAN ATHLETE proudly displays his country's colors during the blazingly hot closing athletic triumphs and personal victories. See SPECIAL OLYMPICS on page 45 * ceremonies in Wallace Wade Stadium. See p. 44 for more pictures. Reacting to growth of managed care, AMA votes to unionize ry obligation is not to their patients but to the bot­ The NCMS is still considering its stance on union­ • The effects of the June 23 vote are tom line. Often, doctors say, health insurers cut ization and its new ability to establish local organiz­ reverberating around North Carolina as the costs by paying only for the least intense or least ex­ ing units. In other industries, North Carolina unions pensive level of treatment. are relatively infrequent and are not as powerful as state medical society and Duke physicians "I think that there were enough physicians that felt in northern states. consider their stances. that the time was right, and this was a necessity...," said NCMS has also identified about 108,000 physi­ North Carolina Medical Society President Dr. C.K. Rust. cians who might be eligible for union membership, By MEREDITH YOUNG Reardon stressed that union participation is only but it is still trying to determine exactly which doe- The Chronicle one option available to physicians and residents and tors would be affected directly. For example, because In an attempt to level the playing field for physi­ that the AMA's labor organization is inherently differ­ Duke physicians are also faculty members, the Na­ cians and resident fellows who have struggled ent from a traditional union. "We will follow ethical tional Labor Relations Board might not allow them against tbe growth of managed care, the American guidelines: We will not strike and we will not withhold to participate in a collective bargaining group, said Medical Association's House of Delegates voted June treatment," he said. Dr. Ralph Snyderman, president and CEO of the 23 to create a national labor organization for physi­ Although the AMA will not actively organize Health System. cians who are not self-employed. physicians into local collective bargaining units, "We have been advised that we would not have the AMA President Dr. Thomas Reardon explained the Reardon explained, the national organization will option to be part of such an organization," he said. decision as "a reflection ofthe feeling of helplessness serve as an adviser for the NCMS and other state or­ However, other medical professionals beyond that many physicians feel in trying to deal with man­ ganizations. "If a physician group in Durham said, Duke's borders have said more legal interpretation is aged care [plans]." 'We are being treated unfairly,' the AMA would be needed before this possibility is eliminated. Since health plans have a legal obligation to their the catalyst to give the expertise to say, 'Here's how "It is certainly complex and every relationship stockholders, many physicians feel as if their prima­ you organize,'" he said. See DOCTORS' UNION on page 45 •

Intrex offers you the largest selection of INTR6X computer products at T_i ti)) Since 1980 Computers Made Simple low, low prices! 5 convenient triangle locations: We'll even throw in a technical, Durham: 1810 Martin Luther King Pkwy 401-9595 DQllaDflS Chapel Hill: 245 S. Elliot Rd. 969-8488 knowledgeable staff :) Cary: 2448 SWCary Parkway 468-1903 Raleigh: 3028 wake Forest Rd. 872-4427 Raleigh: 6578 Glenwood Ave. 785-9761 Hundreds of Parts in Stock good news Also open in Winston-Salem and Greensboro motherboards, CPUs, drives, Intrex has a full line-up of modems, mice, video and sound TOR PARENTS! loaded customized PCs at cards, networking supplies, cases, Even though your son or multimedia, speakers and more! daughter is away from home affordable prices you can still celebrate www.intrex.com birthdays, send good luck wishes, say "Congratulations" or "We Love You!" with a beautiful bouquet of balloons! $9.99/mo Unlimited Internet! Bouquets Available With: Birthday Cakes • Gifts • Care Packages PCs - Parts - Service - Networks - Internet 1. 919-967-3433 I We're Only a Phone Call Away! WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 THE CHRONICLE' Police reflect on Suspected carjacker runs through campus From staff reports Dean described the incident as follows: While trying to escape police, a shotgun-wielding car­ At 9:18 a.m., just minutes after the victim's 9-1-1 1998 crime stats jacking suspect reportedly ran through East Campus on call, the suspect blew out three tires and crashed into a the morning of July 16, said Maj. Robert Dean tree at the intersection of Broad and Green By GREG PESSIN of the Duke University Police Department. The -~ streets. Fleeing police, he ran through East The Chronicle suspect was not captured. r Oil Cf Campus and got away. Exactly 2,496 crimes were reported on campus According to The News & Observer of Officers from the Durham Police Depart­ and in the Medical Center in 1998. Raleigh, the incident began early Friday morn- JvCDOrtS ment tracked the suspect to Main Street, but a But that initially staggering figurei s an increase ing when the suspect, who was wearing a " police dog lost his scent at the railroad tracks of only 206 from 1997, and 180 of those additional mask, barged into a Durham resident's house across fromEas t Campus. reports stem from increased patrol attention to ' demanded money. Officers recovered the suspect's shotgun, mask and traffic violations, said Maj. Sarah Minnis of the The newspaper reported that after the victim had black clothing. Duke University Police Department. handed over $300, the suspect forced the victim into Dean said there were conflicting descriptions of the Campus Police keep meticulous records of all re­ the trunk of his own car. The suspect then drove to a suspect's clothing. One witness said he was wearing all ports, indexing them each week into one of 35 crime bank near Northgate Mall to withdraw more cash black with a mask over his face while another said he categories. At the end of the calendar year, the re­ from the victim's ATM account. But when the sus­ was wearing a white t-shirt and blue jeans or blue ports are compiled and made available online, al­ pect looked away, the victim leapt from the trunk sweat pants. though it takes several months for investigations to and called police. See POLICE REPORTS on page 35 • close and the numbers to stabilize. "We look at the statistics to see what problem areas there are, and we try to pay closer attention to them," Minnis said. For example, between 1996 and 1997 the num­ ber of on-campus motor vehicle thefts rose from1 5 to 30, and the city grappled with similar increases. Last year, DUPD and Durham Police Department officers paid special attention to parking lots and unsecured cars, Minnis said, and officers began dis­ tributing more crime prevention information. As a result, she said, only 19 vehicles were reported stolen fromcampu s in 1998. Thefts of under $1,000 have decreased consis­ tently over the past few years, down from 700 in Storing 1996 to 542 in 1998. Most of that decline, Minnis said, can be accounted for by DUPD's vigilance in educating students about protecting their property. Also, the number of burglaries has fallen from6 3 in 1996 to3 0 in 1998. "Our burglaries awareness program involved talking with students about locking their doors, closing their windows and not letting people tail­ gate," Minnis said. Stashin But 1998's numbers are not all good news. The year saw a steep increase in the number of drug and Uquor law violations. Minnis said this jump was influenced both by the large-scale arrests fol­ lowing last year's Carolina game and by the de­ Shelving partment's joint effort with Student Affairs to raise community attentiveness to substance abuse viola­ tions. Minnis said this program resulted in in­ creased numbers of violation reports from resident advisers and patrol officers. Most remarkably, however, traffic violations rose And Savin by ,645 percent in 1998. Minnis said officers paid particular attention tospeedin g violations and the illegal left turn from Flowers Drive onto Erwin Road. If citizens respond toth e police's increased focus by minding traffic laws, Minnis explained, of­ ___ No One Else ficers may turn their attention elsewhere. If folks are continuing to ignore us," she added, "well con­ Back to tinue with that." School Stacks Up! gJ Sale July 31- Bet you'll po|«'sk off Over 9,000 of the Sept. 6 your FREEW»cjel ••• coolest move-in ideas. _a\.dwicr. i\> wo time wrtfi tfir? coupotv Free Bagel Sandwich. HONEST. Hold Yom Own Just buy any bagel sandwich and enjoy a second bagel sandwich (of equal or lesser value) absolutely FREE! • Organization and Storage Solutions • Expires 8/3/99. Offer good al any mingle ana locations ol'Bruegtefs Bagel Bakery. One olfer per coupon. One pel customer. No! valid in combination win) other offers. <0 BRUEGGER^BAGELS" CHAPEL HILL RALEIGH I v

RALEIGH' 2302 HiHsborouoh Street • North Hills Mall • Fleasant Valley Promenade Eastgate Shopping Center Cameron Village Sutton Square Falls of the Neuse Rd. Mission Valley Stopping Center •Stoneh.nse Shopping Center, Creedmoor Rd. Harvest Plaza, Six Forks 8 Strickland Rds. 1800 East Franklin Street 2038 Clark Avenue GARNER: 117 Small Pine Drive {Hwy. 401N at Pine Winds Dr., across Irom Super 15-50W^S Bl K-Mait) CARY: 1.Z S.W. Maynari fid. • Preston Business Center, 4212 Cary Pfcwy. 969-7001 834-3563 DURHAM- 626 Ninth Street • Commons at University Place (1831 MU Parkway at University Drive} CHAPEL KILL: 104 W. Franklin SI. • Eastgate Shopping Center "ranklin St. Mon-Sat 10-9* Sun 12-6 Mon-Sat 10-7 • Sun 1-6 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK NEWS THECHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. JULY 21,1999 University, Local 77 union agree to new 3-year contract From staff reports her master's degree in history from the newly estab­ After more than a month of negotiations, the Uni­ lished university. versity and the local bargaining unit for the Ameri­ She began working for the Woman's College in can Federation of State, County and Municipal Em­ 1930, became director of admissions in 1946 and re­ ployees agreed June 30 on a new three-year contract. tired in 1971. The contract, which covers 850 Dining Services "What was said of Elizabeth when she was direc­ employees, groundskeepers, ______^______—- tor of admissions was she selected bright, able, ener­ housekeepers and sanitation vr getic women and the Woman's College tried not to drivers, provides 3 percent mess them up," said Juanita Kreps, former dean of . hikes in each year of thi the college. three-year agreement. Also, it -D-TlcIS "She was a professional who knew her job and did sets standards for employee at­ it extremely well," she added. tendance, a contentious issue throughout the term of Persons was a native of Haw River, N.C. and is the previous contract, which expired June 30. survived by her husband, Walter Persons, Jr., a for­ "[Attendance is] an issue we're trying to resolve. mer Duke swimming and lacrosse coach and profes­ We're trying to be reasonable about it," said Execu­ sor in the physical education department; her son tive Vice President Tallman Trask. "It's a step in the Walter Persons III, a Duke alumnus; his wife, Susan; right direction, but not a very big step." a grandson and four nephews. Representatives from human resources at Duke and union officers refused to comment on the details New trustees elected: University officials of the contract. announced July 6 the election of five new members of the Board ofTrustees: to fill in for late Putman: Graduate Atlanta doctor of obstetrics and gynecology Edward School Dean and Vice Provost Lewis Siegel will add Bowen, Medical School '59, has been a member of the the vice provostship for research to his list of titles for Medical Center Board of Visitors since 1992. In 1990, the next academic year. he received the Charles A. Dukes award for service to

Provost Peter Lange, who announced the change in JEREMY HUFF/THE-HHOttlCL- the University. late June, said he and his office have not yet defined the JEAN WHITE and other Dining Services employees are members Brandon Busteed, Trinity '99, was elected young role of this new vice provostship. trustee. Busteed works for an information technology of the Local 77 union, which recently renewed its contract with the In the meantime, Siegel will disseminate grant infor­ market research and consulting firm in Boston. As an mation among faculty members and oversee the retrain­ University, The union was created in 1972. undergraduate, he was a student member of the ing ofthe University's non-medical human researchers. tion and policy and James B. Duke professor of radi­ Trustee Business and Finance Committee, founded To ensure that graduate students receive suffi­ ology. Putman served as the major link between the and chaired Campus Social Board and was one of cient research funding to complete their research, University and Research Triangle Park. three founders of a national nonprofit organization, Siegel said, about half the nation's research univer­ CIRCLe Network. sities have their graduate school deans also act as Former admissions director dies: Elizabeth Nancy Nasher, School of Law '79, is a lawyer and their directors of research. Lange said he will consid­ Persons, the director of admissions for the Woman's businesswoman from Dallas. She is a lifetime member er making Siegel the permanent research chief if he College at Duke for 26 years, died July 8 at her ofthe law school's Board of Visitors and a member of decides to define the position as such. Durham home. She was 97. the Duke University Campaign Steering Committee. Siegel replaces the late Dr. Charles Putman, for­ In 1922, Persons graduated from Trinity College, Last November, her father, Raymond Nasher, mer senior vice president for research administra- Duke University's predecessor; in 1928, she earned See NEWS BRIEFS on page 42 >•

DUKE CHAPEL welcomes NEW STUDENTS DELTA at Duke Presents ORIENTATION SUNDAY What Makes Change Work August 29, 1999 11:00 a.m. A Seminar for Executives and Senior Managers SERVICE OF WORSHIP Preacher: On Thursday, October 21 The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club Dean ofthe Chapel and Professor of Christian Ministry

For details, see the DELTA calendar at: Music: www.learnmore.duke.edu/delta/ Special Music provided by the Or call DELTA director Duke Chapel Choir Marilyn Hartman, 919-684-3255 All undergraduates are invited to lunch with tbe Chapel ministers and musicians after todays service. All singers are invited to rehearse with the Chapel Choir at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 28 and to sing for the Sunday Delta service on August 30. No audition is required for this open house weekend. Call 684-3898 to audition as a regular member of the Chapel Choir. COME BY THE CHAPEL TO PICK UP YOUR FREE COPY OF GOODBYE HIGH SCHOOL, HELLO COLLEGE A DEVOTIONAL BOOK FOR NEW STUDENTS BY DEAN T WILLIMON at Duke University WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.1999 THE CHRONICLE Twice as nice? Double majors surprisingly popular at Duke major is exceptionally easy to achieve. Trinity sophomore Daniel Shatz recognizes the in­ For example, Shatz "Duke offers a great variety of courses and terdisciplinary aspects of medicine, and he's taking said that once he was on courses to ensure that he becomes a well-rounded his way to completing his programs, and students find themselves physician. To balance the medical business with the pre-med requirements on equally attracted to more than one subject." art of doctoring, Shatz plans to major in both chem­ top of his economics major, istry and economics. At Duke, he is not alone. a chemistry degree be­ According to the 1998 senior survey, about one in came just a small jump— BOB THOMPSON, DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATE AFFAIRS three Duke undergraduates completed two majors. and a few courses—away. This number outdoes many of Duke's counterparts, "It seems like a practi­ said Assistant Dean of Trinity College Norman Keul, cal thing to do, especially since you've already done are required to concentrate in specific global re­ who oversees pre-major advising. half the work," he said. gions; this entails coursework in regional languages, Indeed, Stanford University has a 14 percent dou­ Like Shatz, many students find that their original as well as in relevant humanities and social sci­ ble major rate among undergraduates, while the Uni­ academic tracks overlap in different departments. In ences. About 70 percent of CAS majors are actually versity of Pennsylvania boasts 16 percent. This dis­ certain fields, students find that many of their cours­ double majors. crepancy has raised questions about whether Duke es can count toward more than one major. "It is relatively easy for CAS majors to pick up an- students are exceptionally driven or if a Duke double For example, majors in comparative area studies See DOUBLE MAJORS on page 18 * State legislature cuts UNC bond package From staff and wire reports State politicians agree that North Carolina's public universities and community colleges are in need of money; however, this sentiment has not mobilized complete support for a $3 billion bond package for higher education. The bill passed in the N.C. Senate June 30, but House Gourmet foods section includes: leaders objected to incurring such a large debt, especial­ ly without a public referendum. On July 9, the House ap­ proved a trimmed-down $1.2 billion package that includes • Salads • Breads a state referendum in the fall. The package contains $1 billion in taxpayer-backed • Muffins • Cookies bonds to help the 16 campuses of the UNC system up­ • Coffees • Candies grade aging facilities and $200 million for the state's 58 community colleges. • Juices But UNC officials insist their needs are immediate, and are scrambling to push _P \T_aii7__i through a scaled-down package N• V.'. livWS that could pass without a refer- Ri*i__tf__i endum. Bond proponents have •DrlcIS only a few days before the Gener^ al Assembly adjourns, The issue caught the attention of several taxpayer watchdog groups such as the John Locke Foundation, Frozen Foods which helped defeat school bond legislation in Wake County last month. Breakfast Foods An independent company, Eva Klein & Associates, Dairy Products audited UNC-CH's facilities, finding 800 buildings in need, of major renovations or replacement. The UNC Fresh Fruits 6 Vegetables Board of Governors then sent the General Assembly a $4.9 billion proposal, with $2.4 billion highlighted for ur­ gent needs. Administrators contend that UNC-CH's needs are so pressing that there is not enough time to hold a referendum. Even if no agreement is reached, the Assembly did pass a bill that would devote $313 million of its own money toward 32 construction and renovation projects on 11 ofthe state's 16 public campuses.

Lighthouse moved: In a slow-but-steady process that lasted 22 days, the Cape Hatteras lighthouse was moved 2,900 feet inshore from its 129-year home. Condiments • Cookies The foundation of the lighthouse was being eroded by Candy • Magazines the ocean, but Nationa! Park Service officials expect the nation's tallest lighthouse to survive another 100 years Clothing • Greeting Cards in its new location, which is 1,600 feet from the coastline. • School Supplies The move had been debated for decades. Oppo­ nents contended that the lighthouse should be left to erode naturally, and others thought the lighthouse Come in and see why the East Campus Store defines convenience. would fall apart if moved. Still, the lighthouse was moved one week quicker than the projected travel time—the $11.8 million relocation effort stretched from June 17 to July 9. Over the last month, the lighthouse has become a tourist magnet, drawing nearly four times the usual number of visitors. Local hotels, souvenir shops and eateries all have thrived on the attention. "Between this and the Beanie Babies, we're in hog ta Cfltus STORE heaven," said Chester Britt, manager of Dillon's Corner, a tackle, bait and souvenir shop in Buxton, N.C. "We've reordered the t-shirts 10 different times." Store owners are trying to capitalize in every way possible. They are selling t-shirts, mouse pads, key Efisi Cuius Union DUIIIG • BB4-3473 chains and license plates, each bearing the slogan, T saw Department ofDuke Universiry Stores" the lighthouse move." THECHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JU.Y21,1999 Whi

TneXhronicle e^dn Sunday mornings, the the dru?g fairly regularly . small metal cartridges lit­ The perception that whip­ O tering the ground behind pets are "pretty harmless" Looking for a the residential quads are the stems partially from the fact only evidence left by the week­ that they are accessible, Atkin­ quick high, end's whippets users. Usually son said. Nitrous oxide is avail­ consumed by small groups of stu­ able at grocery stores and students are dents, nitrous oxide—the color­ through mail-order catalogs be­ less, sweet-tasting laughing gas cause of its legitimate purpos­ inhaling nitrous stored in the whippet car­ es. Several students said they his two co-authors, also Duke ing, whippets can be pricey. tridges—is used by transferring encountered whippets in high doctors and professors, identi­ Derek Latta, an employee .at oxide from the gas to a balloon and then in­ school and found the gas easily fied three primary dangers as­ Railroad Video, said a box of 24 small metal haling to achieve a buzz that one available at Duke. They identi­ sociated with inhaling nitrous nitrous cartridges costs $19.99. A Trinity sophomore described as fied Railroad Video, the adult oxide: lack of oxygen, physical "cracker," which is used to punc­ cartridges to "an up thing, not a chill thing." video store on LaSalle Street, harm by having the gas-delivery ture the two-inch-long silver Whippets, named for their as the most popular local ven­ mechanism malfunction or a vi­ metal cartridge, also costs $19.99 heighten fhe intended use of propelling dor of the drug. tamin B-12 deficiency after re­ at the triple-X store. Latta said whipped cream from its dis­ Although many students pin­ peated use. But the authors students are the primary buyers effects of penser, have a solid but not pointed brain damage as the noted that nitrous is, in the ofthe cartridges, and that groups dominating presence in the main danger of using the gas, Dr. realm of drugs, relatively low- often come to the store more than other drugs. University's social scene. Scott Swartzwelder, co-author of risk and non-addictive. once a week to buy two or three "It's an easy thing to try, and it the book Buzzed—which takes a The buzz, several users boxes at a time. seems pretty harmless," the Trin­ scientific perspective to look at said, is "hard to describe," with Atkinson and several students ity sophomore said, noting that recreational drugs—said this ef­ lightheaded dizziness result­ said whippets are usually done in she encountered whippets at a fect is actually associated with ing from decreased oxygen flow groups of five or six. The Trinity fraternity function during the other more dangerous inhalants, to the brain. They also de­ sophomore explained that the first three weeks of her freshman particularly solvents. scribed distorted and amplified small-group setting was likely a year. "About half my friendshav e "It's not as clear that [whip­ sound and an overall "happy" result of the cartridges' cost. done it or do it." pets] produce direct brain dam­ feeling of being in a separate "I know people who have Jeanine Atkinson, the sub­ age," said Swartzwelder, clini­ world; one student described dropped $100 on whippets in a stance abuse specialist for Stu­ cal professor of psychology and the experience as "pulsing." night," she said. "When they PHOTO, TOP RIGHT: Because whip­ dent Health Services, said she behavioral science at Duke. But the buzz from whippets is buy [whippets], people don't al­ pets cost $20 for a carton of 20 could not identify when the in­ The danger of whippets is that short: a "quick high, quick ways want to share with a small cartridges and the buzz does halant first became popular at the effects are pretty powerful crash," Atkinson said, which bunch of people." not last more than a minute, they the University; now, she said, and fast." lasts 30 to 45 seconds. can he a Pricey endeavor. "small pockets" of students use In Buzzed, Swartzwelder and Because the buzz is so fleet­ See WHIPPETS on page 39 i-

Our Breakfast Isn't Duke Totally Fat Free. Students, It's Just Plain Free. Employees, and Family

Here at Comfort Suites we do the most important meal ofthe day one Members better: we make it free. Get a great stay off to a great start with our cook-to-order breakfast Monday through Friday and Deluxe Continental Breakfast Saturday and Sunday. Located off 1-40 in the Research Save Triangle Park Area, we are just 10 minutes from Duke University! 20% Special Duke University Parent Weekend Rate on a complete oo* pair of $69. Eyeglasses Suites with King or Double Queen Beds Double Sleep Sofa in Every Room Microwave, Refrigerator and Coffee Makers in Each Room Latest in Fashion and Lens Technology Call, Fax or Email your Reservation Today! Local Lab • 24 Hour Service or Less* (*in most cases) Comfort Suites Hotel 5219 Page Road EYECARE Duke Eye Center Durham, NC 27703 Main Lobby Telephone: 919-314-1200 SUPER OPTICS 684-4012'M-F 9-5 Comfort Fax:919-474-0104 Suites Email: [email protected] 14 Consultant Place Homestead Matket Notthgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 •Rale is based upon availability and subject to change without notice. Rate does ni 286-7732 Must Request Duke Parent Rate. M-Th 9-7, F 9-6, Sat 9-4 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 wEttetor.ttffiS£" Trinity fits courses into new curriculum From staff reports as the deans try to figureou t how explicit the compari­ The Trinity College deans spent their summers wad­ son across cultures should be and how this category dif­ ing through more than 2,000 courses and classifying fers from the Civilizations area of knowledge. them into the categories created by Curriculum 2000. The comprehensive course audit will also address the The deans have analyzed the course descriptions and long list of courses that are named without description faculty requests for designations within the curricu­ in the bulletin, but that have not been offered for sever­ lum's Modes of Inquiry and Focused Inquiries. More al years and are currently unscheduled. than half the courses will be approved as listed or need "I know, for students, that that's a source of concern only minor changes, said Bob Thompson, dean of under­ because they see all these enticing courses that they get graduate affairs. excited about," even though there is little chance they Some, however, will require substantial alterations to will be taught, Thompson said. He predicted that be­ current course content. Faculty members wil! begin cause these unscheduled courses will probably not re­ hearing back fromth e deans in late July. ceive codes until they are taught again, they will become Several of the criteria have proven difficult to inter­ less attractive to students. pret: "The curriculum committee had tried to be as spe­ At the end of the summer, the deans will turn over cific as possible about criteria, but the proof is always in the course approval process to the Arts and Sciences the pudding," Thompson said. For example, the Cross Council's standing curriculum committee, which lay Cultural Inquiry category has been particularly tough, dormant during the creation of Curriculum 2000.

PRATIK PATEL/THE CHRONICLE THE HAIR CUTTERY'S OSMAR EVANS styles Marin Leggat's hair. She and other ADFers help local businesses stay afloat in the summer. Local businesses face slow summer season • With thousands of their best customers gone for three months, restaurants and other stores in the Durham area cope with lower profits and a relaxed pace. By GREG PESSIN Still the One! The Chronicle Paula Cavenaugh shook her head as she looked across the Hair Cutte_ys salon floor in the Bull City Market shopping center just off Bast Campus. Two stylists leisurely cut customers' hair as two other clients waited their turns. "Usually, on Saturday, there's only standing room," she said. Our central location For all the benefits of a location so near a residen­ tial college campus, local businesses like the Hair Cut- tery, Papa John's Pizza and Campus Florist still feel is conveniently on summer business hunger pangs—the effect ofa dearth of students on campus during the extended vacation. Although students represent 60 to 70 percent ofthe your way from most Hair Cuttery's business, the store does not lay off any workers in the down time. "We work the same hours, we just don't make the money," Cavenaugh said. "If you anywhere on campus. need to take the day off, though, it's not as big ofa deal." Like the barbershop, Campus Florist, a Ninth Street flower dealer, does not fire employees during the sum­ mer. Instead, it just hires more during the yea times, such as Valentine's Day and Mother's I •Newspapers/Magazines "Weddings keep us busy [in summer]," said c er Carrie Baker. "But we lose our walk-in business." On the other hand, Papa John's Pizza on Main •Health & Beauty Aids •Breakfast Foods Street dismisses a few workers each summer, said As­ sistant Manager Mary Harris, who will have to hire •Produce three new drivers and two new in-store employees to •Postage Stamps prepare for the fall rush. "When the students leave, we die," she said. They're •Frozen Foods 40 or 45 percent of our business. We get a lot from the hospital.... But when the students come back, our busi­ •Bulk Candies •Deli Sandwiches ness increases by $5,000 a week." Just before students arrive in August, Campus Florist will do all of its main supply ordering, paying •Soft Drinks/Juices •Canned Goods special attention to the kinds of flowers and small plants students like to have in their apartments, and •Cookies/Crackers •Dairy Products ordering as much Duke paraphernalia and as many flowers in blue and white as it can. •Chips/Dips •Bakery Goods Cavenaugh, Baker and Harris agreed that Duke's summer camps and the American Dance Festival help tide them over and cushion the drastic decline in •Energy Bars business. Baker said Campus Florist delivered sever­ al orders to the campers last week. "You know, par­ ents call and want to send a little something to their kid," she explained. Work study positions will be available in the fall. But Baker said the masses of students streaming over from East Campus during the academic year eas­ Call Steve Paschall at 684-2179. Apply Early. ily compensate for the slow periods. "For three months of down time, they certainly Departmem ofDuke University Stores® make up for it," Baker said. THECHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY21, 1999 Second majors may help grads in job searches •DOUBLE MAJORS from page 15 can have added benefits for students in certain other major, as many courses can count for both," said fields. "Many companies view students who double Martin Lewis, associate research professor of CAS. major as individuals who are not only intelligent, but "Most of [them] have CAS as their first major, and do who also have enough focus and determination to a second major in a language or a social science." major in two fields," said Beth Hagoravsky, associate However, other schools do not make it quite as director for student affairs at Penn's Wharton simple to pick up extra majors. School. "They interpret that as evidence that these Stanford, for example, has a strict policy that individuals will be hard workers." does not allow double majors to take any overlap­ Because Stanford's requirements for double ma­ ping courses. joring are more rigorous, administrators agree that "Students who double major often end up gradu­ double majoring should be the choice for only the ating after five years," said Paddy McGowan, direc­ most committed students. tor of institutional research at Stanford. "This seems "I tell students that if they really do have an equal to deter several students from double majoring." interest in two areas, they should consider a double At the University of Pennsylvania, rules regarding major," said Susan Zare, Stanford's senior academic double majors are much more flexible, requiring a mini­ adviser. "Even then they should realize that they are mum of 18 courses without more than four that overlap. making a choice between breadth and depth." Indeed, certain policies at Penn encourage students The question of breadth versus depth concerns to double major. The romance languages department, Duke administrators, too. Keul said that by double for example, lowers the number of required courses majoring, students give themselves fewer slots for for students who also major in another department. elective classes. Regardless of convenience, some students opt for dou­ "The more you tie yourself to a major, the more ble majors because their interests are equally divided. you restrict yourself in taking advantage of other op­ "One of the reasons is that Duke offers a great va­ portunities," Keul said. riety of courses and programs, and students find them­ Another driving force behind Duke's large number selves equally attracted to more than one subject," said of double majors is competition for prestigious slots Bob Thompson, dean of undergraduate affairs. in the job world. Shatz, the economics and chemistry major, noted Keul said many students are concerned with pack­ .mum. CHRONICLE that a background in economics would enable him to ing their credentials, and therefore rob themselves of manage insurance issues more effectively. "It's not the well-rounded college experiences achieved TO THE BEAT OF A... just medicine," Shatz explained. "These days there's through taking courses in a variety of fields. Alex Weiss, left, and the other members of the band Different a lot more you have to know in order to provide the "Many students are insecure about the future, Drum perform at One World Market's annual Village Fiesta. best care to patients." and they feel that they need to cover all the bases," At Penn, administrators note that double majors he said. Duke may need to pair up with Durham to receive state grant •WETLANDS from page 6 million this year, fulfilling between 20 supports state projects and other public Although Durham officials are cur­ constant water source regardless of and 25 percent of requests. or governmental endeavors. rently not partners in the project, weather conditions, said Ed Ibarguen, Steve Bevington, the trust fund's se­ Richardson said the agency's bylaws Richardson said, they have been "high­ general manager of the course. nior scientist, said the foundation's indicate that not-for-profit organiza­ ly supportive of the effort." "If it provided anything, it would be board of trustees makes final deci­ tions, such as the University, are eligi­ Trust fund officials reviewed the site a benefit to the golf course," he said. sions, but was critical of the structure ble for grants. July 8. Although the auditors did not However, the $1.2 million project is of the University's proposal. "Duke "[That concern] has been men­ indicate whether the proposal would be dependent on approval and funding University is probably not an eligible tioned, but they've funded projects at approved, Richardson said he was from a state agency, the Clean Water applicant for a grant," he said. "[Be­ North Carolina State University and pleased with how the inspection went. Management Trust Fund. The Univer­ cause it comes from a private entity], the University of North Carolina [at The University expects to find out sity would supply $500,000, which in­ their proposal doesn't fit the letter or Chapel Hill]," he said. But those the status of its proposal between Aug cludes the $330,000 value of the site intent ofthe foundation." schools are both public institutions. 20 and 24. and $100,000 already secured from an­ Bob Holman, associate director ofthe Bevington said Duke's ideas have Ifthe trust fund denies Duke's appli­ other state agency. The proposal asks Water Resources Research Institute, a merit, and the University should con­ cation, the project will not go forward. for $592,750 in support from the trust different state agency independent of sider filing a joint application with a "The University would not pay for fund, which will dispense about $30 the trust fund, said the fund usually state or local governmental entity. that," Richardson said.

«*. BIRTHDAY CAKES THE « ~ Colonial Inn order a special cake foi' a a special occasion cA4 ^M \Q~Utters Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast X LUNCH/SUNDAY BRUNCH cafe menu prepared daily with fresh ingredients JL MILKSHAKES made with Hatigen-Dcizs "One of the oldest, continuously operating inns ice cream mt/ie U.S....since 1759" % SMILEY FACE COOKIES X Close to Duke Socializing in Southern Cuisine visit the Mad Halter's and^Hospitality and smile Jt Eat-in or Take-Out LUNCH: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2-00 £ ECLAIRS Jt Lovely Outside Seating DINNER: Tues.-Sat., 5:00-8-30 can van find ' Sun., 11:30-8:00 (bis classic dessert' OPEN Closed Mondays Monday-Thursday 7 AM to 7 PM Also available for group dinners, weddings, andreceptions «*. COFFEE & ESPRESSO Friday-Saturday 7 AM to 11 PM Sunday 9 AM to 4 PM Located just 15 minutes from Duke University 153WestKingStreet DRINKS ERWIN SQUARE • 2200 W. MAIN ST. DURHAM locally roasted ly Hillsborough, NC Counter Culture Coffee 286-1987 (919) 732-2461 Innkeepers Carlton and Sara McKee •

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE Where in the world...

PASSPORT

•?^? D. Blue Devil V do you want to study?

Spring Summer 2000 South Africa/PPS (Tentative Listing) CONTACT US: Tunisia Australia Office of Study Abroad Vienna Wind Symphony Canada/Quebec 121 Allen Building, Box 90057 Costa Rica Fall/Spring or Cuba Durham, NC 27708-0057 Eriangen Phone: 919-684-2174 Academic Year Flanders & E-mail: [email protected] Australia Direct The Netherlands Britain Direct Ghana <3J> New Zealand Direct Greece Oxford Direct India South Africa Direct Israel ICCS/Rome London/Drama OTS/Costa Rica London/Media Duke in the Andes Oxford Duke in Berlin Paris Duke in China - Summer/Fall Russia Duke in Florence - Fall only South Africa Duke in France Spain Duke in Glasgow - Fall only Venice Duke in Madrid Duke in St. Petersburg Duke in Venice THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 TTA officials continue quest to bring regional rail to Triangle * SUMMARIES from page 2 press charges, either through the the graduate program and broaden the Undergraduate Judicial Board, the institute's international scope. Durham court system or both.

Judicial violations increase: Honor TTA plans Ninth Street stop: After Code violations reached a record high in a months-long dispute with the 1998-99, according to statistics released University over a proposed train stop in by the Office of Judicial Affairs. front of Duke Hospital, the Triangle Forty-four charges of academic dis­ Transit Authority scrapped those plans, honesty were filed, up from just 28 the deciding instead to end its 35-mile year before. regional rail system with a stop at the But it remains difficult to determine corner of Ninth Street and Erwin Road. whether the increase is due to When completed in 2004, the line increased enforcement and reporting or will connect Durham with Raleigh. A due to an actual jump in student cheat­ second phase of the TTA's plans ing or dishonesty. includes a rail corridor connecting Disciplinary referrals for fighting Durham to Chapel Hill, a proposal that and drunken and disorderly conduct continues to worry University officials. also climbed dramatically last year. English department hires only one Hindi dispute escalates: professor The English department's Controversy raged in late May and ambitious plan to hire five prominent early June as discussion surrounding professors snagged only one ofits targets. the merit of adding a Hindi major to the University of Washington Associate

University's offerings erupted into a Professor Priscilla Wald accepted an .TELyTHE CHRONICLE battle between East and West. offer to join the faculty. TRAINS WILL STOP near the intersection of Ninth Street and Main Street once Phase I ol the Trian­ Specifically, The Chronicle printed The department, which spent last gle Transit Authority's regional rail system is complete. This stop will end a 35-mile track from Raleigh. two ofthe letters to the editor, written by year rebuilding from the loss of several two Trinity freshmen affiliated with the faculty members and a scathing exter­ As a result, Duke and other major the law schools of both universities; at campus' conservative newspaper, chal­ nal review, will likely continue to recruit water consumers may have been under- Duke, the $7 million will support the lenged the need for such a major and aggressively next year. billed for years. Center for Law, Ethics and National claimed that Indian culture is unworthy The city's analysis ofthe water prob­ Security, founded in 1993 by Duke of serious study. Durham ponders water mystery: lem will take up to a year. Professor of Law Robinson Everett, The Chronicle's mailboxes were Durham officials remain puzzled by Kathrine Everett's son. flooded with letters—some calling the their inability to account for one quarter Duke, UNC receive grants: Duke The second gift established a joint students racist and others in defense of of the 28 million gallons of water the and the University of North Carolina at Duke-UNC center for conflict resolution their right to free speech. The two stu­ city pumps daily. Chapel Hill received two joint grants and dispute mediation. dents alleged that they also received The problem was discovered earlier this summer. The $1.5 million was donated by threats of physical violence. this year, and has been attributed to The first was a $14 million bequest Rotary International and will make the Campus Police have identified a sus­ faulty meters on the city's largest from the estate of Kathrine Everett. Duke-UNC center one of only seven in pect; the victim must decide whether to water lines. Her substantial donations went to the world. TEXTBOOKS new and used Save 25% on used books at THE BOOK EXCHANGE Your Downtown at Five Points first stop in Durham should be 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham • 682-4662 The Book Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 * Convenient City Parking Behind Store Exchange. We will be open on Sunday, August 29, 1-5 pm See us... then compare.

-j___ '^^1 ^sJ Our 66th Year of Service to the Duke Community and Durham Area

___ WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE f|fe Duke Recycles J^s Welcome fo Oi\t

Did You Know? J^e.\g]r\.ooA\ooa • Duke University is a community of approximately 35,000 people - students, faculty and employees. This community produces 10,000 tons of gabage a year. _. bet you didn't know you r\a_\ • Duke students produce 3,500 tons of trash every year - that's an average of 4 pounds a day. SMCK interesting neighbors... • The two Duke Dining Halls throw away approximately 286 tons of material each year. That is 572,680 lbs of garbage each year. • Ampix Photography • The West Campus Main Quad Dormitories produce garbage that is • Beauty World equal to throwing away 135 cars a year. • Blue Nile Ethiopian Cuisine • Duke Recycles processed 91.93 tons of newspaper last year. This is equivalent to saving more than all ofthe trees on East Campus. • The Bud Powell Center • The United States represents 5% of the world's population, uses 25% of • Busy Street the world's resources and produces 30% ofthe world's garbage. • City of Durham Police • Americans throw away enough aluminum every three months to rebuild • The Dog House our entire commercial air fleet. • Americans discard over 4 million tons of paper a year - enough to build • Dollar General a 12 foot wall from New York to California. • Dragon Gate Chinese Restaurant Duke Recycles recently finished its fiscalyea r and with your help over • Duke University Surplus the past two semesters, we are on pace for another record breaking finish. • Eagle Summit Christian Fellowship Church Though the final numbers are not in as of this Send Home Issue, we estimate that we will break the 1,100 ton mark of recycled goods that we • Easy Cash Advance processed this year. Duke Recycles would like to thank you for your • Food Lion efforts in helping us reach this goal. It all begins with you sorting your • 40 Below Barber Shop materials properly. Hopefully, through our collective teamwork, we can have another record breaking campaign next year and ensure that Duke • Golden Pizza University maintains its status as a good environmental citizen. • Kerr Drugstore • Lakewood Hair Quarters _*•*»> -**CK, • La Ilusion Mexican Restaurant • Maxway qj& Duke Recycles qj& • Nationwide Communications • Nighisti's Fashion Wants You! • Piedmont Decorators • Rent-a-Center Yes, you too can be part of all the excitement at • Salvation Army Thrift Store Duke Recycles! Duke Recycles is hiring students • Seafood Express (work study and non-work study) to be part of the • Special Tees Recycle Devil Team. We have a variety of fun- • Star Nail filled positions open. Students are needed to do • Street Gear all of the following: • Thrift World • Tuff Fashions • perform clerical work • Tutor Time Child Care Learning Center • sort recyclables • pick up materials around campus TTHEl SHOPPES AT 1 • plan special events like Earth Week • run the compost project Lakewood • do special research projects. 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM > a3 . Don't pass up the opportunity to work Campus Drive 2 To East Campus •• - at the best place on campus! en Duke University Road Call us today at 660-1448 or look for our table | Shoppes at Lakewood j during the Employment Information Fair. Chapel Hill Road

__• THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.1999 Hooker's untimely, unexpected death compounds UNC's turmoil S» HOOKER from page 6 On the night of his death, Hooker university's students, culminating in a worked on university business until groundbreaking program beginning 9:30. Just a few hours later, he com­ "It is as if a great source of electricity has this fall that requires all incoming stu­ plained of severe pain and was taken dent? to have a laptop computer. to UNC Hospitals, where he died suddenly gone out of the world. He had such His death prompted an outpouring shortly after 1 a.m. an incredible life force." of support from across the state; in the When Duke President Nan Keohane week after his death, the memorial returned June 28 from a weekend-long DUKE PRESIDENT NAN KEOHANE fund established in his honor recorded alumni event in Seattle, there were three donations of well over $15,000. letters from Hooker waiting on her desk. Although Hooker's illness was well- Two days later, she spoke of her publicized, the news of his death shock at his sudden passing. "There's not any question, he set the agenda for this univer­ shocked even those closest to him, who "It is as if a great source of electric­ sity for the past four years." thought he was winning his battle ity has suddenly gone out of the against cancer. world," she said. "He had such an in­ DICK RICHARDSON, PROVOST AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROUNA AT CHAPEL HILL Hooker was diagnosed with non- credible life force." Hodgkin's lymphoma in January, but And now, more than ever, UNC-CH his doctors were optimistic that the desperately needs that life force, par­ with a $20 million bill for back taxes. needs, considering there will be a projected disease had been caught early enough ticularly in light of the financial woes As part of an IRS crackdown on im­ 31 percent rise in enrollment by 2008. and could be defeated. plaguing most aspects ofthe university. proper reporting by non-profit institu­ At a time of such turmoil, many His condition worsened as the cancer Provost Richardson, the school's tions, several schools across the nation have taken solace in the example set grew more aggressive and in April, he chief academic officer, is recovering have faced similar bills, but they have by Hooker's single-minded devotion was forced to take a two-month medical from a heart attack and has an­ usually been pared down during settle­ and visionary leadership. leave of absence. But he sought experi­ nounced that he plans to retire in the ment negotiations. "Michael Hooker was one of the mental treatment at the National Cancer near future. He is expected, however, The University of Michigan, for exam­ finest leaders the University of North Institute in Bethesda, Md., and when he to stay on until the school's ninth ple, successfully sued the IRS and had Carolina ever had," said Gov. Jim Hunt returned to work in June, he announced chancellor is named sometime next its $7.7 million tab cut to only $124,366. in a statement. "His vision and leader­ that his cancer was in remission. year. The school's top financial officer Schools have been targets because ship had a lasting impact on both the "There was this euphoria when he has also announced that he plans to they often engage in activities, like university and North Carolina." announced that the cancer was in re­ leave, as UNC-CH struggles with an merchandising and concert hosting, Hooker was a native of Richlands, mission," Richardson said. "What we $11.6 million deficit. that are designed for no purpose other Va., a coa! mining region in the south­ didn't recognize, but he did, was that To cover its losses, the university than to earn a profit. west portion of the state. When he re­ he still had this travail to go through had to make budget cuts across the Twenty-one other schools are current­ ceived his undergraduate philosophy with the chemotherapy." board, prompting some layoff's. ly undergoing similarly intensive audits. degree from UNC-CH in 1969, Hooker Hooker suffered terribly from the William McCoy, the UNC system's 'This was just our turn at bat," became the first member of his family side effects of the treatment, experi­ vice president for finance from 1995 to Richardson said. "I don't know, you to graduate from college. encing severe pain and temporary 1999, served as interim chancellor dur­ come.out the other side of the tunnel He then went on to earn master's paralysis in his arm. In the days lead­ ing Hooker's leave of absence; he will and you hope you're still wearing some and doctoral degrees in philosophy ing up to his death, Hooker could not assume the post again for a one-year clothes." He said he expects a settle­ from the University of Massachusetts walk and had trouble speaking; the appointment while the new leader is ment in just a few weeks. and to teach at Harvard University. At paralysis in his arm had also re­ sought. Traditionally, chancellor The entire UNC system is also at the age 37, he became president of Ver­ turned. Still, he continued to work, searches take at least a year. whim of the North Carolina General mont's Bennington College. holding regularly scheduled meetings His budgetary prowess should be of Assembly, which must decide whether He later served as president of the at his home and participating in oth­ vital use to the university as it tries to to approve hundreds of millions of dol­ University of Maryland-Baltimore ers via telephone. recover from the cuts. One of his first lars in renovations to the state schools. County and was dean of undergradu­ But even though most colleagues tasks will also be to develop a budget­ But an independent consultant identi­ ate and graduate studies at Johns admired his perseverance over the dis­ ing system that prevents such deficits fied $7 billion in necessary renovations in Hopkins University. After running the ease, there had been some rumblings from recurring. the system's 16 universities. Even if the University of Massachusetts system, that Hooker's insistence on keeping As if that was not enough, the uni­ General Assembly approves the scaled- he returned to his alma mater as chan­ the helm was harmful to the universi­ versity now also faces a hefty bill from back bond request, such an agreement offi­ cellor in 1994. ty, particularly in these turbulent the Internal Revenue Service. An inten­ cials from UNC-CH said the smaller pack­ Hooker is survived by his wife Car­ times for the school. sive, multi-year audit has left UNC-CH ages will not be able to meet the system's men, his daughter and his mother.

w COURTbftRD © .Harriott

A FAVORITE DESTINATION FOR DUKE PARENTS! Graduation 2000 Freshmen Orientation ILimite- __d. Spaci/ TIe/ Availabli J e Reunion_ . TIWeekends/ „.,„„ J„ Football Weekends . _, •. , ,„ • j Including Homecoming Law School Weekend and Parents' Weekend Medical Alumni Weekend

Conveniently located off 1-85 and the Durham Freeway 1 MILE FROM DUKE JUST OFF HILLANDALE ROAD 1815 Front Street • Durham, NC 27705 Call (919)309-1500 or toll free (800)321-2211 for Reservations £

____• 1

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE '

WJL32j^

Est. 1925

112 SOUTH DUKE STREET • DURHAM • MONDAY-SATURDAY: 9-7 • SUNDAY 12 -6 • 919-683-2555 • FAX: 919-958-8403 • TOLL FREE: 800-722-8403

Dear Duke Parents, Send us your sons and daughters. We'll do our best to keep them healthy and well fed while they're at Duke, and protect them from the boredom of student fare!

Fowler's has proudly served the Duke community since 1925 and we're still a family-run, independent grocery that just gets started where the supermarkets stop. Now located in the his­ toric Nash building (remember the Rambler?) in Durham's tobacco warehouse district, our 11/2-year-old facility offers a sun-filled space and fan-cooled back porch for casual dining.

Our full kitchen and encyclopedic deli 4 cheese departments serve up freshly prepared foods, salads, sandwiches, and soups. You'll find real bread in our bakery-.rom Pain Poilane to our own crusty baguette. Desserts range from the sublime to the sinful to the just plain silly-like polka dot pound cake. The espresso bar prepares all manner of coffee, tea, and Italian sodas.

Over the years our international grocery, prime butch­ ery, produce, and heirloom-quality housewares depart ments have evolved and grown, and Fowler's wine department continues the standard that Vanity Fair has called "the best selection of California wines outside of California."

Our catering is festive and unique. Artful trays of delicious fruit, vegetables, dips, salads, pate, smoked fish, cheese, charcuterie, breads, and desserts are perfect for every campus function-, rom formal receptions to tailgate parties.

Our gift baskets are tailor made to suit the occasion and the individual. A surprise gift basket is the perfect reward for hard­ working students. Try us, and you'll be spoiled forever.

CLIP AND SAVE • PARENTS' GIFT BASKET CALENDAR • FOWLER'S 1-800-722-8403 I A "Welcome to Duke" goody bag, delivered the Stress management packages at exam time first week of classes 8/25: Orientation, 8/30: Classes begin 12/10-18: Fall exams, 4/27-5/6: Spring exams Birthday: Inscribed cake, comfort foods Valentine's Day Holidays when they can't come home Nourishing, get-well packages when they're under the weather _&H£_t WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 THE CHRONICLE ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 Title IX Troubles Heather Sue Mercer faced discrimination and harassment while on the football team; therefore, she deserves her day in court

eather Sue Mercer's case against the University and then-foot­ ball coach Fred Goldsmith has been booted back to District Court H after a successful appeal of its dismissal. This is just the first play ofwhat will hopefully be the legal equivalent of a touchdown drive. Title DC has brought women's sports so far since its inception in 1972. It might guarantee equal money, equal scholarships and equal roster spots, but only in spirit does it guarantee equal treatment. The law allows women to get their feet in the door, but there needs to be additional regulations guaranteeing the next Mercer will not be subject to harassment once on a team. Although Mercer was not the best kicker on the team, she still should have been a part of it. Once Goldsmith made the decision to put her on the practice field, he needed to treat her like her teammates. But unfortunately, this was not the case. Despite her game-winning field goal in the 1995 Blue-White scrim­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR mage, Mercer's teammates reported that otherwise, her skills were mediocre; indeed, she was always last on the depth chart. Given Mercer's performance, the coaching staff would have been well within The Chronicle should support the farmer's market the law if they had never let her on the team in the first place. But Goldsmith did let her on the team: She spent the 1995-96 acade­ Regarding The Chronicle's The Chronicle should give and it took them a while to mic year on the inactive roster and was not cut until the fall of '96. And June 17 article on Durham's the market a little time and get up to speed, by putting Mercer on the roster—even if she was not good enough to long-awaited, long-needed then make its judgment. A little positive word of actually play in games—Goldsmith waived his right to blanketly pre­ farmer's market, I wish to Yes, it needs more vendors mouth rather than a nega- vent women from joining his team. point out that the market and has not yet made an tive attitude would have During her time on the inactive roster, Mercer was treated different­ has been running only three impact on the community, been appreciated. ly than any other member of the team, yielding credibility to her court weeks and has only just but it will. Remember, claims. She was not issued a uniform like many other players on the begun to establish itself in Carrboro has been host to a KATHLEEN ERICKSON inactive roster. She was forced to sit on the sidelines while other inac­ the community. farmer's market for 12 years Durham tive players practiced. She was not allowed to play on the scout team, for referenced article, see http: 11'chronicle.duke.eduI'exportI'w 1 www_doc& I chronicle I1999106/17 / 03T_market.html where other walk-ons were welcomed. She was given fewer opportuni­ ties than the other walk-on kickers, who were allowed to kick field goals with the rest ofthe team. How could Goldsmith expect her to get better Housekeeping staff must be treated with respect if he wouldn't let her work in live drills? Assuming all of Mercer's claims are true, Goldsmith tried to drive I would like to write a staff as underlings or ser­ make us appreciate the job housekeepers do instead of her off the team through both his actions and his words. Mercer claims letter in full support of the vants. The staff makes our campus jobs markedly easi­ belittle them. Goldsmith told her to "sit in the stands with your boyfriend" and "enter housekeeping staff as they er, and yet many of us treat beauty pageants," among other things. These comments were not made strive for better treatment. I have on multiple occasions them as if we were doing out of frustration in the heat of battle, but as distinct attempts to dis­ JAMES VOLTZ over the past year observed them a favor! Perhaps a few courage Mercer from returning—to kicking, to practices and to the Graduate student students and employees weeks of doing the house­ Department of Pharmacology team. At best this is harassment, at worst this is a textbook case of sex­ treating the housekeeping keeping ourselves would and Cancer Biology ism by a man who was employed by a university that claims it is com­ mitted to equal opportunities. Mercer never asked for special treatment. She did not want to be University should use discretion when ticketing in the starting lineup unless she was the team's best kicker—she just wanted to play football. It is unfortunate that the optimism Offhand, I can think of always taken; taken late able. Because the decision that flew through the uprights four years ago has dissolved into bit many things more troubling but always taken; it is in has been made not to allow ter feelings and lawsuits. Hopefully the lower court will be able to than a $50 parking ticket, the far corner on a small parked cars on this spot a correct this wrong. but few things more frustrat­ patch of dirt. It is, I believe sign posted at the site clear­ ing than one not deserved or to be what Parking Services ly marked "park here and THE CHRONICLE unfairly received. calls "landscaped area." As pay $50 fine" would discour­ Perhaps because so much Duke is world-famous for age all but the truly tardy. KATHERINE STROUP, Editor of the time lately has been its gardens, other depart­ But to post no warning and RICHARD RUBIN, Managing Editor in lectures and discussions ments may have other to hand out tickets every MIME LEVY, University Editor GREG PESSIN, University Edilor of the ethical treatment of notions of landscaping. day to the people who work NORM BRADLEY, Edilorial Page Editor patients that this particu­ As this spot serves only so hard to make this hospi­ JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager lar fine, to me, seems so the dire need of the people tal work is unconscionable, NEAL MORGAN, Sport. Editor PRATDC PATEL, incongruous. who park here—albeit only or as my gray-haired Irish CHRISTINE PARKINS. Cily & Slate Edilor KELLY WOO, Features Editor Almost every day I park once I'll wager, it certainly mom might say, "It just MEREDITH YOUNG Medical Center Editor ALIZA GOLDMAN, Sport, Photography Editor in H lot. It is completely full could be used for parking plain stinks!" TIM MILLINGTON, Recess Edilor KEVIN PRIDE, Recess Editor JAKE HARRINGTON, Layout and Design Edilor ROSS MONTANTE,UyoulandDesign Editor or almost full, full of staff cars and as the need for TREY DAVIS, Wire Editor AMBIKA KUMAR, Wirt Editor who have paid to park in such space is so limited this ROBERT KELLY MARY CARMICHAEL, TowerVxw Editor NORBERT SCHCRER, Recess Senior Editor the lot. One spot is almost would be fair and reason­ VICTOR CHANG, *. Assoc. Photography Editor AMY MOULTON, Sr./tin*. Oty di State Editor Medical Center employee LIANA ROSE, jr. Assoc. Medical Center Editor JASON WAGNER, Sr. Assoc. Features Editor ROB STARLING, Online Developer ALAN HALACHMI, Syttena Manager MATT ROSEN, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOMK, Advertising Director ON THE RECORD CATHERINE MARTIN, Production Manager ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director MARY TABOR, Operations Manager NAIJNI MILNE, Advertising Office Manager This was just our turn at bat. I don't know, you come out the other side ofthe tunnel and LAUREN CHERNICK, Advertising Manager SAUNDRA EDWARDS, Advertising Manager UA^A^'UAAKMS, Advertising Manager BRYAN FRANK, New Media Manager you hope you're still wearing some clothes.

The Onoruclc is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc.. _ nan-prdit corporation indepen­ Dick Richardson, provost at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hilt on his University's $20 million dent of Duke University The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those _k_ University, bill from the Internal Revenue Service (see story, p. 6) its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of [he editoris] board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of the authors. To reach die Editorial Office (newsroom) at 301 Flowers Building, call 6S4-2661 or fax 684-46% To reach ADDITIONAL COMMENTARY the Business Office at 103 West Union Building, call 684-3811, To reach the Advertising Office at 101 West Union Building call 684-38 M or fax 684-8295 Visit The Chronicle Online at http_7wwwchronicle.duke.Ed_. Due to space constraints, an additional column appears on page 30 of this edition of © 1»9 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Ofiice. Eadi iiajividual is enti­ The Chronicle. tled to one free copy. ______WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 COMMENTARY In a Hindu wedding, echoes of Jefferson's words Americans can learn a lot from experiencing cultures and values unfamiliar to them and so many sets of seven prayers and pursuit of happiness." That revolution­ your everyday knowledge or experi­ A Life Unexamined promises that I began to wonder if ary extension of the Enlightenment ence, you sometimes see and learn Indians elope on a regular basis. Luckily was indeed, at length, "heard 'round things utterly unexpected. for the non-Hindu present, a handy the world." Duke may choose someday to offer- guide to the ceremony was handed out The people at our friend's wedding as it does for Spanish or French—a and we had a long break before the were proof of that vision of differences Hindi major (a subject of recent, acrimo­ Edward Benson reception—which was good, because united by equality and opportunity. nious debate in these pages). that event went on for another five Those in that room not by blood relation Whether Duke does so or not, the The weekend before the Fourth of hours, until the management finally had made friendships with those pre­ open-minded will find that there is July, my wife and I went to shut down the party. sent; not because of differences, but always something to be gained from Philadelphia. We saw Independence The whole weekend triggered a num­ regardless of them. Given the chance by learning about the unfamiliar, even Hall and the Liberty Bell and then went ber of thoughts, several of which the American experiment to do so, we about other ways of living, believing, to the wedding of a friend. seemed worth sharing. had found common interests—in sci­ and being. Such learning does not nec­ It was unlike any wedding I have First was the energy and exuberance ence, engineering, art, dancing and yes, essarily require adopting those different ever attended. of the celebration. There was a sense of good food. In so doing, we found our com­ stands but allows you to make connec­ For starters, my friend hails from life and joy in every aspect ofthe week­ mon humanity. We realized that differ­ tions with people and ideas you might Bombay, his wife from New Delhi. So the end. This was especially true of two ent people aren't so different after all, never have imagined, granting access to crowd was predominantly Indian— events: the night before the ceremony, a and that the differences that do exist a new perspective on your own life, val­ about 50 had flown in from India for the "sangit" (a social, with excellent Indian are fascinating, and needn't threaten us ues and perceptions. occasion. The remainder had come from food alternating with live music and in the least. And isn't that what academic—or London, Ireland, Los Angeles and even dancing) went on for over five hours; So finally, as I learned in my own personal—freedom means? northern New Jersey. There were at and the reception, with still more great collegiate days, when you study or least 100 of them. food, provided hours of continuous danc­ experience things very removed from Edward Benson is a Durham resident. Also in the crowd were two dozen or ing by everyone still capable of walking. so folks that were not of Indian And the wedding itself, though digni­ descent. A few—the groom's friends fied, was hardly a 3,000-year-old cultur­ from his North Carolina State engi­ al relic; the participants and the guests neering days—were from Spain, all had genuine fun. Turkey, France and other points from Second was the nature of American around the world. And then there we unity in diversity. "E pluribus unum?" were, the Americans, some black and You betcha. Much more than lip-service some white. Even those of us used to multiculturalism, this was a real gath­ being the majority in the United States ering of diversity. And while only some were just another minority in the of us were American, all of us were crowd of Indians. drawn together by the very nature of But we weren't threatened by that American society. minority status. We were welcomed and My wife and I learned that the respected by the group, warmly and Liberty Bell was cast to celebrate honestly, regardless of where we grew Philadelphia's religious freedom, an up or where our grandparents might early embrace of diversity. And from have called home. that city came the astonishing liberal It was a traditional Hindu wedding, a democratic view of 1776, that all of us rich experience to which I could never "are created equal, endowed by their do justice. Suffice it to say, it went on for Creator with certain inalienable rights, two hours, involving prayers and chants among which are life, liberty and the Life's lessons learned while riding The 'Hound my time, considering I would see my parents within many things to learn, people to meet, experiences to, Column as I see 'em the month? Should I have gone to the beach, or per­ well, experience. It's easy to find the classes, clubs and haps just hung around Durham with friends? Did I people that neatly fit into your career path. But if you consider all of the potential pitfalls to my poorly don't encounter anything outside your established inter­ thought out plan? ests, you'll never know ifyou are broader than those ter­ I never asked myself these questions before my ribly narrow boundaries you have set for yourself. Norm Bradley departure and I don't think I can answer them now. I How many people have taken a class in art history, didn't think about all of this—it just seemed like the biological anthropology and anatomy or classical stud­ I'm a good son. right thing to do at the time. I was being impulsive. ies before arriving at Duke? Who, during high school, I was planning to go to Washington, D.C. and visit had the chance to deejay a radio show, sing in a musi­ friends for the Fourth of July weekend, but my plans cal or control an organization with a several thousand fell through at the last minute, leaving me a four-day Just because you haven't done dollar budget? Granted, no Duke student can do all weekend with nothing to do. these things and still find the time to graduate, but Like any fun-loving collegian, my thoughts turned something in high school doesn't everyone should be aware that these opportunities to visiting my parents. exist and everyone must take advantage of them. I soon found out all the planes and trains out of mean you can't do it at Duke. Freshmen, ifyou plan to be a pre-med, make sure to Durham were booked. throw a few humanities classes into your schedule. If So I called Greyhound. you are an English major—don't completely renounce Fbr those of you who have never experienced riding Spontaneity certainly has its drawbacks, however it calculus and physics. Although what you learn might The "Hound, let me say, it is quite an adventure. appears to be dying at the University. So many people not be particularly applicable to your job, you might During the course of my 21-hour bus ride to Buffalo, are pre-med, pre-law, pre-graduate school, pre-some- learn something about yourself. Ifyou are an engineer— N.Y, I met a lot of interesting people. Like Curtis, who thing—hell, I'm an engineer—but it seems like nobody pick an extracurricular that isn't "nerdy." Try something sat next to me for the first four hours of the journey. is living in the moment. you find interesting and sounds like fun. Curtis had a thick cough and informed me he was on I think it's great that so many people know—or When you walk around the student activities fair his way to New York City for an "appointment." think they know—exactly what they want to do with during orientation, you'll see enough clubs and activities Or Frank, an one-toothed ogre of a driver who almost their lives already. In a way, I admire their single- to fill 50 Duke careers. Just because you haven't done kept me off my bus from New York to Syracuse. mindedness. However, it disturbs me that their every something in high school doesn't mean you can't do it at I went through three buses, two books, one broken action is nothing but a building block toward the next Duke. Ask the people working the booths—odds are they airbrake and very little sleep, but I made it home. It floor, with the final destination so far away. I wonder didn't have any experience at their activity when they was refreshing to spend time in the Queen City, and how they will react if their goals become untenable. entered college either. Above all else, keep an open mind. my parents were pleasantly surprised by my cameo Perhaps they have chosen the correct path for them­ Be impulsive. appearance or ambush. Thankfully, they bought me a selves, but by putting blinders on to the world—and Get on the bus. plane ticket back to Durham, so I don't have any inter­ opportunities—around them, they are not recognizing esting stories about my return to the Bull City. the possibility that they could be wrong. Norm Bradley is an engineering junior and editorial Was this a smart thing to do? Was it a good use of Duke University is an incredible place. There are so page editor ofThe Chronicle. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 et's Go Krogering! Food & Drug

• Deli Pastry Shoppe • Full Service Pharmacies • Western Union • Full Service Floral Shoppes • Postage Stamps • Frozen Food • Seafood Shoppes • Fresh Produce • Express Shipping • Ready to Eat Meals • Fax Service from the Kroger Kitchen • Nutrition Center • Ticketmaster Outlet • Butcher Shoppes Plus y oi4. cent/ shop with:

ffljSQ '.OJVIERK&Nl VISA fm TO IEXBRESS rmmianmoi- Open 24 Hours __• WEDNESDAY._ULY21,1999 COMICS lemurs, squirrels and neha/ Visnu Pitiyanuvath THE Daily CrOSSWOrd Edited by Wayne Robert Williams TMSPuzawOaoljom . - ,a 12 .3 '• 6 ^1 Ae o- «3v.! V_-U*f v>ewly escaped 5 Endured 0 Take the bus • y \_ / ony duck. 14 Shaving-cream " I* " additive 15 Linger 1 w " 'PP 17 Spate none " _ .•I-" 20 Individual 21 Come up _, 1 1.•1 -" 22 Costume jewelry " ' 23 Impersonator 24 Christmas song _ 1 • | 26 Greetings JI _ i 1" 29 Mustal ot Laurel i" 53 5, 30 Part ol MD k ... „ 33 Help ,b " M 1 34 Bench or " 35 Hindu garment » " 36 Endure • punishment B_y, Marguerit e W __ 3 Biblical garden 1ackso n • 1I2V99 Washington, D.C 40 Walk in water lis J I Biackmore's Punda Solvad 3 S5« V .• i V 1 d- _ 3>laines, IL hfl !1 i. .N \'t__ 3 N 3 s a a 3 43 Quick swims 9 Abnormal: ptet. 0 1 H 3 H 1 JHl 10 Of the kidneys a v o am _ | 45 Kind ot dancer V d V | 1 1 0 3 S 3 Garfield's pal 12 Soil ao| 0 3 0 47 Asian capital 13 Alleviate v|S d i a ]S 50 1 " Delicate ..V. I s •HO I |iQ VM| rs 5 0 _ Condition" N HlGla o _ 19 Candid 52 Shooters' grp. s|" 55 Se honorable 23 Foreign vlsp i Does wrong 25 Pledge a = _UN v i s | 5 0 1 1 3 H 59 Castle or • "•3 = N| 27 Get out of the Siv d • _ _ _ _| 3_ NO 60 Opposed to: way 5 : 3|NlO S ;i« _ 0 . 3 _ . 1 3 0 1 V 61 Builder's map T \_m Mul OOO -• -• 1*3N 62 Domesticates 29 Dispatches s™.i 63 Home in a 30 Olympic skier X_Z_Z__T- 1 hemlock Phil 31 Gray and 45 Visitor 51 Interruption 32 Shore or 46 Voice one's 2 Enthusiastic Washington thoughts 52 Fourth piggy's vigor 34 Daytime drama 47 Dance 3 Lett dreamland 35 Twenty 53 Ship deserters 4 Golf gadget 37 Slender branch 46 Husband of a 54 Mine entrance 5 Puts away 36 Mischievous 56 Broadway 6 Hoglike 43 Lummox 44 Old sayings

il THE CHRONICLE: What we learned this summer: Lyics to Waffle House song Kalhenne (with Richard) The San Diego Chicken is, in tact. Famous: .Jaime and Gregory Brett Hull is a cheating bastard: Norman The state of Kansas does not border water: Pratik How to do keg-stands and cartwheels Rami Whatatankiniis:.. . Adam. Kevin and Norbert Naming a magazine is a difficult proposition: Mary. Kelly The difference between Merne and Mary: Meredith Neal likes masturbation Qokes]: Neal Dr. Milter has well-cortfed chest-hair Roland AccourtRepresertatives: Monica Franklin

Mi-bsien Huang Account Assistants: ...Annie Hull Jason Jenkins Kathy Un Business Assistants: Lisa Helem Please wait eagerly for the first daily issue of The Chronicle, appearing at your local newsstand August 27.

Wednesday 21 The Durham Newcomers Club will have a Tuesday 27 dinner meeting at 7 pm. Please calf COMMUNITY CALENDAR SCORE-Service Corps of Retired Execu­ 919-493-6810 for more information. tives-will hold its monthly meeting at the Chapel Hill Chamber of Commerce office. American Dance Festival: international Friday 23 Sunday 25 For more information call 919-542-1582. Choreographers, 8 pm, Reynolds Indus­ American Dance Festival's Looking at Meet You in the Gardens: July 25- Silent tries Theater. For more information call Dance, conversation with Paul Taylor. For Partners. Free and open to the public. For Wednesday 28 684-4444. more info call 684-6402. Nelson Music more information cali 681 -ARTS. Arts in Duke Chapei: Carillon Demonstra­ Room, East Duke Building, East Campus. tion. For more information call 681-ARTS. Freewater Films: "Rebecca," Griffith Film Second Chance Pet Adoptions: Adult Dog- Theater, 8 pm, call 684-2323 for more Saturday 24 Adopt-A-Thon, at Pet Depot in Cary. Cali Freewater Films: "The Treasure of the information. Sierra Madre," Griffith Film Theater, Duke University Museum of Art: 'Tea and 919-460-0610 for information. 8 pm, cail 684-2323 for more information. Turnips: Russian Folk Tales." 11 am, for Thursday 22 more information call 684-5135. Monday 26 Teer House Healthy Happenings: "Intro­ Brown Gallery: Meredith Steele and Jane Notices duction of Infant and Child Massage," American Dance Festival: Paul Taylor Dalton, through September 3, Bryan Center. Campus Organizations that wish to be 7 pm, for more information cail 416-3853. Dance Company, 8 pm, Page Auditorium. listed in The Blue Devil's Advocate 1999- For more information cali 684-4444. Choral Society of Durham: Annual 2000 issue need to complete an informa­ American Dance Festival: Paul Taylor Summer Sing-Thru, led by Rodney tion form. These forms can be picked up in Dance Company, 8 pm, Page Auditon- Second Chance Pet Adoptions: Kitten- Wynkoop, 7:30 pm, IBM Rehearsal Hall, The Chronicle's advertising office, or cail um. For more information cali 684-4444. Adopt-A-Thon, at Carolina Exotics and Pet Durham Arts Council. For more information 919-684-2663 or 919-684-3811 for more Supply- Call 919-460-0610 for information. call 968-4914. information. The deadline is July 28.

• THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 28 CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999

EARN $15 PSYCHOLGY Loving, fun, dependable caregiver COACHES NEEDED: Soccer, Help Wanted: for 7 year old boy M-F 3:15- cross country, and volleyball coach­ EXPERIMENT Part-time shifts available to work on 5:45pm. Experience, references, es needed 8/30-10/29 Practice M- a variety of audio and video pro­ Duke Professor studying decision Erwin Square Apt. - 9th Street own car required. 489-5416. F, 3:15-5:00. Send cover letter and jects. For mere information contact Become a "Duke Ambassador!" making. Approximately 1.5 hours. resume to Jean Sartain. A.O., Duke Duke Recording Studios at 660- 2BR and 3BR Apartments Available for Part-time childcare needed for our Help the 2.000 + patients and visi­ For information email July and August '99 Occupancy Middle School, 3716 Old Erwin Rd., 1742 or email [email protected]. tors who come through Duke gigone@mail duke.edu or call 660- Charming, Historical building with large 2 year old daughter in N. Durtiam Durham, 27705. Work-study preferred. Hospital lobby each day: check out 7818. oversized windows. Students home. Must be warm, fun-loving, non-smoker with excellent refer­ pagers, provide room information, Welcome!!! Please call 919-682-9229 DEBATE LOVE ALTERNATIVE/HOCK/ answer phone, assist patients with ences. Flexible hours starting as Methodist College, an Equal- ELECTRONIC MUSIC? Earn $$$ GREAT DOG soon as possible. Please call Opportunity employer, welcomes admissions forms, and lots of other needs greaf home Golden Graduate Student or Older. Nicely promoting bands on major record tasks For more information, call Elizabeth at 620-1705. applications for a Debate Coach labels. www.noizepolIution.com or Retriever mix, 50 lbs, 3 yrs. old, furnished garaged apt near Duke. 3 and instructor in Speech Kay Satterwhite 684-3835. Visit male, loves everyone, gets rooms + bath, air conditioner, gas Communication. MA or M.S. in 800/996-1816. our website at: along with other dogs, all shots seat, quiet residential neighborhood. Speech Communication required; http //voluriteer.mc.duke.edu current. A wonderful friend. Call No Pets. $375/month + security Ph.D. or A.B.D. with substantial Preschool music teacher needed 732-1749 or email deposit 682-4814 (day), 1. lab­ progress on the dissertation pre­ for Fall 1999. M-W-F mornings [email protected]. 489-8021 (evening) oratory at Ouke University is looking ferred. Salary and rank negotiable. from 9:00-1200. Send resume to Don't miss out on Great Savings Responsibilities include classroom Westminster Kindergarten, 3639 from Context USA. We special­ for casual labor forth e summer. This instruction and all aspects of com­ Old Chapel Hill Rd, Durham, NC LUXURY APARTMENT position involves exposure to ize in finding you the lab equip­ House Pasture Board. 15 to 2>i petitive (ADA| debate team manage­ 27707 or call 489-8432. advanced molecular and cancer biolo­ ment you need at savings of acres fenced pasture. 3 Paddocks, HOMES FOR YOU! ment. Methodist College, in harmo­ gy techniques. Successful applica­ 50% - 80%. Call now (888)772- walking barn, S125.00 per month. Free locator service for the Durham ny with its tradition, takes seriously tions must be willing to work with small the ethical and moral development Seeking gymnastics instructors 2788 www.contextusa.com. Stalls available. St. Mary's Rd. in area at 1 -877-SEEK-APT. starting September. Flex hrs laboratory animals. Work environment of students. Minority candidates Hillsborough. 919-403-6389 Lv are especially encouraged to apply. Great pay Call (919] 493-7313. Norfhern Durham, 2 bedroom, is very frierxSy and casual and iw can Message. set your own hours. Competitive pay Starts fall. 1999. Send resume, kitchen, den and laundry room 15 graduate transcripts, and three let­ WANTED DUKE WOMEN schedule. WHh increasing experience Metabolism minutes from campus. $850/month ters of reference by July 8 to Dr. Creative and Innovative new WRITERS! the person in this position can advance Paul F. Wilson, Chair, Department ot Breakthrough including utilities and satellite TV + business ideas. Start your own We are women and we are writers, deposit 383-1043. to sophisticated independent study Theatre and Speech, Methodist Lose 30 pounds, 30 days. SI project if desired. Our last two students College, 5400 Ramsey Street, businessl Be your own boss! and that is where the similarities Call Extreme Investors today at end. Our differing perspectives money back guarantee. Dramatic in this position have graduated with dis­ Fayetteville, NC 28311-1420. allow us to bring inspiration, results, proven effectiveness tinction as a result of such projects, but (9101630-7105. For further infor- 870-1551 encouragement, feedback, and 100% natural, doctor recommend­ such independent projects are not questions to each other in a ed Free samples. SEIZED CARS mandatory. If interested please e-mail Wanted: work-study research asst. woman-friendly environment. We 1-888-216-7856. From S500. Sport, luxury 8 econo­ [email protected] or call 684- <@m etriodist.edu;->. for Prof. Paula Giddings. nurture as we challenge each my cars Trucks, 4X4's utility & more. 6977. Responsibilities incl. web-based other. It is our purpose to ensure Need more money? Who doesn't! For current listings, call 1-800-311- Emerson Waldorf School seeking research and research material 5048 X2946 enthusiastic part-time teachers of preparation related to biography :ach woman at Duke has the We're $1200-2000 next (and a free Children's fitness center has full/part opportunity to explore writing and physical education, music/chorus, and class on Ida B. Wells and her new computer) help. Call 1-888- time positions with possible manage­ discover her fullest potential in a 560-7036. violin and after school for 1999- anti-lynching activism. $6-50/hr. setting that is as welcoming as it is ment training available. Currently 2000 school year. Please call 10hrs/wk. Call Cyndi @ 684-5683. accepting applications from energetic, dynamic. Join us at our weekly PIPER'S DELI Laura at 967-1858. meetings Tuesdays beginning self-motivated individuals looking for Work Study Job! Family Restaurant. Great work Energetic, loving person needed to career opportunities. Child develop­ Are you a work-study student desir­ jmber 7, 8pm, Women's atmosphere, flexible hours, close to care for 1 year old and 3 year old ment, fitness, athletic backgrounds ing RESEARCH EXPERIENCE? Center (West Campus). Formore Duke. Grill and wait staff needed. girls. Our home, 1-3 days per information contact Ashley al 613- helpful but not required. Salary/bene­ Busy cognitive psychology lab look­ Ask for Kaihy or Jeff 489-2481 or week(Mon.,Tues.&Wed.) 7:30-6, $9 2601 oracc7@. fits DOE. Call 403-5437 or fax ing for responsible, interested 490-1954. per hour. 489-1023. Learn to Flyl resume to 403-1083. undergraduates to work starting right away. 8-15 hours a week @ $6.75/hour. Flexible schedule plus Camera Works a tun working environment. (Psychology major not required). In-house Camera Repair Interested? Call Jason at (919) 660-5733 or email % VISITOUR ONUNE CATALOGUE AT Buy • Sell " Trade [email protected] or stop New and Used Chapei HiU by 310 Soc-Psych today! pLmM. http://www.ftd.com/floraldimensions Photo Equipment Flying Club 6 Years HORACE WILLIAMS AIRPORT, CHAPEL HILL Tte CHRONICLE k Need a job without the stress? classified advertising „¥arm Stables Rj- C rates We're looking for a work-study student to do copying J^SL Focus on Riding 8 business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words and other clerical duties for 8-f 0 hrs. per week. We W H private party/N.R - $4.50 for first 15 words offer a chance to work with fun people, ~^/sT—\ Boarding • Showing all ads 100 (per day) additional per word competitive pay, and a very flexible X\r\ u_ Sales • Training • Lessons 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off schedule. Call Lillian,660-3500, at (fi-Ul^) 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off Summer Camp the Department of Religion for more info. \V^ J special features (Combinations accepted.) I Contact: Harmony Farm Stables $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words (919) 942-8081 5 8112 Old Hwy 86, Chapel Hill $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Bam: 929-6436 (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline Breakfast 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Lunch payment Dinner Prepayment is required Catering Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted {We cannot make change for cash payments.) 105 N. Churton Street, Hillsborough • (919) 732-1155 „_._._.______—„p. J ENT 24 - hour drop off location •101 W.Union Building has job vacancies for or mail to: GRADERS at alllevels, Chronicle Classifieds Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 OFFICE ASSISTANTS and fax to: 684-8295 HELPROON TUTORS phone orders: call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online! http:/Arvww.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.htrril If interested, contact Cynthia Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. or Carolyn at 660-2800. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 THE CHRONICLE

Student needed 15-30 hours per WORK STUDY WORK STUDY POSITION Nice 2 bedroom. 1 and 1/2 bath I HOMES FROM $5000 week for photocopying, running dupie- for rent Close to Duke . OFFICE OF 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living Foreclosed and repossessed No campus errands, light phones, and The Event Advising Center is seek­ Deck, storage area, fenced yard i or low down payment Credit trou­ filing. Interested candidates ing a student to work 5 to 10 SPECIAL EVENTS room, kitchen/dining 1.300 SF Flexible availability date ' brick home, in established ble OK For current listings call 1- please contact Angela Burnette hours/wk in the Fall and Spring. Looking for work study qualified $725/monlh Cali 919-562-5255 ' undergraduate students interested in neighborhood, hardwood ana 800-311-5048 X4102 phone (919) 668-1119 from Duties include onsite event man­ ceramic tile floors; washer/drye'. 8:30am-4:30pm. agement (or various events. working in campus special events Totally renovareo bnck 33D. 2BA office. Office coordinates everts for dishwasher, central air/heat. Starting at $6 70/hr. Please call or ceiling fans, partial Caserne''1, home New AC appliances, car­ the President's Office as well as the pet, kitchen and 2 new baths ;i STUDENT POSITION IN email Shannon Bieter at 660-1781, Duke UnitedWay Campaign. Need to attic storage and outdoor stor­ [email protected] for age shed, 1/3 acre tot with Miles trom Duke References No COMMUNITY be organized, friendly, enthusiastic pets Available Aug is Can Vicki more information and hard working. Calligraphy skills a perennial flowers, herb garden, EDUCATION and raised vegetable garden at 919-363-2595 or Eleanor at 201 - plus. Good people skills essential 891-1737. Get great experience assisting a WORK-STUDY POSITION — Will work weekdays and some week­ beds, pets OK, 15 mins to Duke, program for the community that Dynamic, responsible individual ends in the fall (football games). This 5 mins to Northgate Mall, walk to offers courses and certificates in is nol just another office job! Cal! Northgate Park, near bus line, Lost - Brown pager It may have been needed to assist with the daily lostin Flowers Building Stairway. It Communications, Teaching English operations of Duke Summer to find out more! For more information NC Museum of Life and call 919-684-3710 or e-mail Science, available immediately found please call 919 383 1100 as a Second Language, and Session and Continuing Reward $25.00 Leon Boone, Utility Nonprofit Management Help pro­ Education. Computer skills a udrey reynolds @ duke, edu $950. Call 416-3993. 5825 RIDGEVIEW worker for page and Flowers duce catalogues and brochures, essential. Great working envi­ Buildings. work with program directors, teach­ ronment with supportive and tun ROAD ers, and adult students Interest in colleagues. Flexible hours —10- Northern Durham, Brick ranch in programming, publishing, educa­ 15 per week $7.50/hr. Call 684- Brick rancher close to Duke, three I nice quiet neighborhood, fea­ tion: familiarity with the use of data­ 2621 to set up an appointment. bedrooms, two baths, living room, tures 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with 2 BR. 2 1/2 BA in Five Oaks, 12 base software is helpful. Work- dining room, large deck, kitchen formal living room, eat-in kitchen Golden fi min. from Duke. A/C, W/D, F/P, C- study. Email letter of interest to with automatic washer, electric j and much more. All on .50 acre home. , 50 lbs. 3 yrs old, ioves Seeking gymnastics lans, Clubhouse w/fitness room, Laurel Ferejohn, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. ' lot. Only 124,900. Call Chris everyone, gets along with other starting September. Rex hrs pool, NO PETS $935/month; 687- [email protected]. central heat and air, availaDle I Copley 220-6362. dogs, all shots current. Call 732- Great pay! Call (919) 493-7313. 2201 ext. #114, 554-3565 immediately Call 406-6843. 1749 or email [email protected]

The US Environmental WES^ Protection Agency

is seeking

Research Subjects

4215 University Drive Durham, NC 27707 • Healthy adults ages 919-493-0985 18 to 80 Fax: 493-7339 • Asthmatics ages

We like to think of ourselves as part of your extended family. 18 to 50 That's why we work with you to maximize your print • Twins ages 18 to 45 communications' effectiveness while minimizing your costs. We'll even bring you a delicious FREE Apple Pie with any $75 order. Free physical and travel 919-966-0604 The EPA Human Studies So, call or stop in today. Offer good from July 1 - July 31. from outside Chapel Hill Stipends vary by study Facility is located Cannot be combined with any other offer. DUKE procurement cards gladly accepted. up to $1125 on the UNC Campus Poseidon EARN $$$ Seafood Restaurant Now Open for Lunch & Dinner Indoors and Outdoors (Patio) You can earn money during the year while contributing to the future of medicine. Sea, Land and Greek Specialties We need healthy individuals to participate in medically supervised research Enjoy our variety of wines and beer, studies to help evaluate new medications. YOU may be eligible. You have to meet pastries, ice cream and much more. certain criteria to qualify for a study, including our free medical exam and Daily Specials • Lunch & Dinner items starting at SI.50 screening tests. See below for our current study opportunities. Take Out Available • Private Parties To see if you qualify, or for more information about these and other studies, please call Open Mon-Sat 11 am-10pm PPD DEVELOPMENT 81 i Broad Street • 286-1925 1-800-PPD-CRU2 (1-800-773-2782) Visit our web site for more study info: www.ppd.citysearch.com • Email us: [email protected]

Current Study Opportunities

STUDY* COMPENSATIOaN REQUIREMENTS

Check In Check Out 165 Up to $1000 Healthy males, ages 18-50 8/6 8/9 8/13 8/16 YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE

Check In Check Out Outpatient Healthy, non-smoking Experience the Triangle's Favorite Up to $1500 7/30 8/1 8/2,8/3 males & females, ages 18-55 8/6 8/8 8/9,8/10 Japanese Restaurant 8/13 8/15 8/16, 8/17 8/20 8/23 8/24,8/25 Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki

Open For Lunch and Dinner Check In Check Out Up to $800 Healthy, non-smoking males, Closed Mondays 7/30 8/1 ages 18-50 8/13 8/15 PPD DEVELOPMENT, COMMENTARY WEDNESDAY, JULY .21, 1999 Changing explanations, consistent goals No matter what countries claim, evidence demonstrates that human rights still do not guide international relations Italy led a coalition of European Hardly. A look at the actual What about the treatment of the Worldview nations in Operation Alba to restore instances of human rights interven­ Kurds in Turkey? Or the occupation of order in Albania and NATO's justifica­ tion, as well as the omissions, tells a East Timor by the Indonesian govern­ tion for the air strikes on Yugoslavia different story. Almost all of the ment? Why have these situations long was concern of Kosovars. Two non- nations that were invaded were been ignored? Because Turkey and Western countries, South Africa and extremely close to the invader. Most Indonesia are longtime and important Charles Newman Nigeria, have gotten into the act by were in Europe, although Haiti is very allies of the United States. It is the leading interven­ close to America; same reason why we attack over The age of territorial conflict is over. tions to restore ~ Iraq borders Kosovo and not Northern Ireland. So No longer are wars fought over obscure democratic govern­ American allies what does this say about our commit-. territories or disputed borders. No ments and preserve There is no serious Turkey and Saudi ment to human rights? more is territorial expansion a valid human rights in Arabia, both of It would seem logical that these justification for hostilities. The new nearby countries. commitment to human which contain U.S. interventions in the name of human call to arms is human rights. Even the most military bases. rights would be conducted under the Although both the first and second recent bombing of rights by the interna- South Africa and supervision ofthe UN, seeing how that World Wars incorporated conceptions of Iraq was conducted tional Community, yet it Nigeria were very body represents the international human rights violations in justifying not because of close to the coun­ community as well as international the conflict, it was not until the United aggression toward still embarks on wars tries they invaded. rights. But none ofthe instances listed Nations' human rights declaration of Kuwait but instead The only exception above was conducted under the control 1948—the first real codification of inter­ over the possession in that name. is Somalia, which ofthe UN, and many were without the national human rights—that human of internationally was far from any of UN's permission. rights could become grounds for engag­ outlawed weaponry. " " " the nations So the international community is ing in war. Even so, throughout the Cold Not a single war since 1992 has been involved, although there already was a committed to humanitarian interven­ War, territorial conflicts predominated, fought by America, or even Europe for substantial UN presence on its soil. tion but only after a stream of refugees and the cases ofhuman rights interven­ that matter that wasn't for humani­ But what about Rwanda? The world or when television images shock us tion were few and far between. tarian reasons. has long known about the horrific into action. Also, the abuses need to be But since 1992, the international It might be important to consider nature of the violence in that country, nearby but not in an allied country. community, led by its most powerful that all of the countries involved in but no action has been taken. Granted, And of course, the operation must be and politically active members— these instances ofhuman rights inter­ Rwanda is far away, but so was conducted outside the supervision of Western nations—has increasingly vention are democracies, save Nigeria. Somalia—we just didn't have any tele­ the international community. turned away from the idea of territory It would seem to indicate that democ­ vision crews in Rwanda to shock us There is no serious commitment to and towards the idea of humanity. racies are more aware of their respon­ into action. There are also no refugees human rights by the international Think of all the instances: America sibilities as members of the interna­ swamping Western nations. With the community, yet it still embarks on invaded Haiti to restore the democrat­ tional community and more willing to exception of Somalia, an exodus of wars in that name. Unless the idea of ic government there and also led an fight against injustice. refugees preceded all the cases of human rights is taken seriously intervention into Somalia to facilitate But do these signs herald a new age intervention. Refugees not only create instead of selectively, there is little the distribution of aid. NATO first in international relations? Does this a strain on the host country; they are gained by these interventions. used air strikes and then ground mean the sovereign nation has been also a vivid reminder of the human troops to achieve a peace in Bosnia; eclipsed by ideals of right and justice? rights abuses. Charles Newman is a Trinity senior.

Boat for sale: '86 25ft Sea Ray Spacious room for rent in clean stu­ Autoclaves, Balances, SunDancer Express Cruiser w/ dent house. For summer (and Centrifuges, Shakers, 260hp. Mercruiser I/O, swim plat­ beyond). 1 1/2 miles from West Furnaces, Waterbaths, form, refrigerator, GPS/Fishfinder, Campus. Quiet, safe residential Microscopes, Pumps, and full canvas top w/ camper top. neighborhood. A/C, W/D, much more all half price. Call propane grill and stove, sleeps 4. Dishwasher, $250 per month. Please Structure House is a residential treatment center specializing in weight loss and today (919)732-2788, Low hours, excellent condition. call Kara, Jen. or Jules at 490-3726. lifestyle change. Located on Durham's Far West Side. We are seeking www.contexlusa.com. $11,000 obo. 383-5733. See http://www.duke.edu/-heyl/sear- dependable, self-motivated and highly organized people to join our team. Boat for sale: '86 25ft Sea Ray ay25.htm for pictures. Full-Time employees will be provided paid vacation, sick leave, personal time SunDancer Express Cruiser w/ off and holidays. A 401 (k) retirement plan, quarterly bonuses and a flexible 260hp. Mercruiser I/O, swim plat­ Clean housemate wanted to share form, refrigerator. GPS/Fishfinder 3BH/ 2 1/2BA house off Rose of schedule are also available. In addition, health, dental, life, and long-term full t ; toe '• • top. Sharon Rd. S350/month + 1/3 disability insurance coverage is available. We are accepting applications for the propane grill and stove, sleeps ' Spacious room for rent in clean power and phone. Call Betsy and following positions: Low hours, excellent condition. student house. For summer (and Joe 383-2461. Sit,000 obo. 383-5733 See beyond] 1 1/2 miles from West WAITSTAFF: Part-time positions for energetic, well groomed and self- http://www.duke.edu/-heyl/sear- Campus. Quiet, safe residential Grad student wanted to share motivated individual. Flexible hours and work days for parents with ay25 htm for pictures. neighborhood. A/C, W/D, 3bedroom house w/fenced yard. Dishwasher. S250 per month. Should like degs. $375/month school-age children and students in high school or college. Food service GREAT DOG Please call Kara, Jen, or Jules at includes utilities. operates from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm, Monday thru Sunday. $8.00 per hour. needs great home. Golden 490-3726 SET-UP: Full and part-time positions responsible for plating and assuring Retriever mix. SO lbs, 3 yrs old, HOUSEMATE WANTED loves everyone, gets along with Convenient to Duke, UNC. to share 4BDRM/ 2BA. Quiet family accuracy of food ordered. Position requires self-starter who is organized other dogs, all shots current A Separate entrance. Share W/D. neighborhood, washer/dryer, dish­ and strives for excellence. $7.50-8.00 per hour. wonderful friend. Call 732-1749 Partly furnished. Females only washer, porchswing, $290/mo. -. util­ [email protected]. $350 00 per month. 489-5473. ities. [919)471-2157. UTILITY/DISHWASHER: Part-time positions responsible for cleanliness and sanitation of dishes and pots and pans. Position requires a self-starter who is organized and strives for excellence. $8.00 per hour. MAINTENANCE: Temporary (8 to 10 week) full-time position. Seeking BABYSITTERS AND ELDER CARE talented "jack of all trades" with three plus years of "hands-on" experience in general maintenance. Knowledge and experience with basic carpentry, electrical, plumbing and some HVAC. Involves on-going repair and PROVIDERS NEEDED preventive maintenance. Successful candidate wili be attentive to detail, organized and a self-starter. $9.00-10.00 per hour. HOUSEKEEPING: Full-time and part-time positions with flexible hours - Why not babysit or provide elder care for weekends included. Previous experience, excellent references, attention to Duke families this Fall? Interested detail, a keen eye for cleanliness and repair, are necessary qualifications. students and employees can register to $7.00-8.00 per hour. LINE COOK: Full-time positions. Duties include: meal preparation, planning be listed in the Fall edition of the Duke and sanitation in a team environment. Previous experience required - Babysitting and Elder Care Directory. rotating weekends. Compensation based on experience. Apply in person to Structure House, 3017 Pickett Road, Durham, NC Call Staff and Family Programs EOE Individuals 40 and over are encouraged to apply. at 684-9040. Directions: from Chapel Hill, NC, north on 15-501 (Chapel Hill Blvd.) to Garrett Road intersection, Deadline: Friday, September 10. turn left onto Garrett Road to Pickett Road (approx. 1 mile). Please have the following info available when you call: Turn right onto Pickett Road, and drive 1 /2 mile schedule of availability and 2 references with phone numbers. Structure House is on the right hand side. 11 WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THECHRONI Don't just read it- be a part of it! THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Editorial Staff OPEN HOUSE Photography, Graphics, Online, Layout,Technical and Creative Friday, September 3 • 4:00 pm

3rd Floor Flowers Building Come meet Chronicle editors and explore your options with Duke's independent daily newspaper at our kickoff event, the open house. We have volunteer opportunities available for Reporters writers, photographers, cartoonists and layout artists in all departments: University, Sports, Medical Center, City & Friday, September 3 • 5:00 pm State, Features, Photography, Recess (Arts & Entertainment), 3rd Floor Flowers Building Towerview (our news magazine) Graphics, Online, Special Supplements, and more! If you cannot attend or have questions about The Chronicle, e-mail Managing Editor Richard Rubin at [email protected]. Refreshments will be served. Business & Advertising Staff Paid Positions Available! Gain Valuable Experience in The Chronicle's... Advertising Sales Department Business Department Creative Services Department Opportunities include: Opportunities include: Opportunities include: • Working with campus and national clients • Billing advertising clients • Design and layout of display • Soliciting new accounts • Maintaining sales records advertisements, special supplements • Designing marketing materials • Maintaining accounts payable • Using design software on Macintosh • Classified Advertising (including Multi-Ad Creator, PageMaker, Quark and Photoshop) ONLINE ARCHIVERS NEEDED! No web publishing experience necessary. Call Adrienne at 684-2663 Maintain the daily edition ofThe Chronicle Online. or e-mail [email protected] to apply or for more information. Call (919) 684-3811 to request an application or send resume to: The Chronicle, 101 West Union Building, Box 90858, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708-0858 Paid positions require a minimum commitment of 10 hours/week. Freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to apply. TM^MWiir&jT ____>______COME WORSHIP WITH US! The Religious McMannen United Beth El Synagogue 1004 Watts St. • 919 682-1238 Methodist Church Durham's first synagogue Community One block from E. Campus Worship: 8:45 am & 1055 am Traditional Conservative congregation offering an of Durham Sunday School: 9:45 am Orthodox Kehilla 4102 Neal Road • 383-1263 Shabbat services: Welcomes Tou Durham, NC 27705 1 st Fri.—6 pm • Other Fridays-8 pm Saturdays-9:45 am http://www.uscj.org/seabd/durhambe to Duke 3 MILES FROM PUKE Rabbi Steven C. Sager

WE WELCOME YOU TO

BLACKNALL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

(one block from East Campus, between Ninth Street Bruegger's Bagels and Broad St. Wellspring Grocery) JESUS Sundays He's the BIG thing at First Baptist Church, Durham! 8:30 am, 11:00 am Worship gatherings Find authentic friends, dynamic worship, 9:30 am Breakfast & college study-discussion & exciting collegiate Bible Studies & events! Sunday Schedule College Bible Studies • 9:45 A.M. We invite you to join us in learning and in serving within the church Worship Service • 11:00 A.M. and in the community - in the spirit of Jesus Christ. , _ - Freshmen: Van pick-up at 9:35 am First Baptist Church East campus BU, stop [email protected] or 286-5586 Rev. Scott Markiey, Minister of College/Career • 477-9044 414 Cleveland St. • Downtown Durham * 688-7308 ext. 23 • [email protected]

Puke Memorial United The Pentecostals ofDurham Invite You to Worship with Us...

Methodist Church Sunday School 10:00 AM 504 West Chapel Hill 5treet 603-3467 Morning Worship 10:50 AM Look for the twin towers on the hill above Brightleaf Evangelistic 6:30 PM Tuesday (Word & Worship) 7:30 PM • In mission where life is broken ... Thursday (Spanish Service) 8:30 PM in celebration where life is whole -

An inclusive church, committed to serving. Homeless Ministry Free Transportation • call 477-6555 West End Community Special Music & Singing in Each Service Hispanic Ministry United Pentecostal Church Gleaning Ministry Third World Work Teams 2008 W. Carver Street • Durham, NC 27705 - We invite you to serve and to make us your home church during your years at Duke. - Johnny Godair, Pastor

Life Community Church EXPERIENCE "Where the Nations Gather, tw!Hi...nFJ!M.w;uAi»AiiJAi;iJji!ma Giving Life to the Community" Kingsley Fletcher, Pastor 1 A Place to Begin or Continue Your Journey With God 8:00am & 10:00am Sunday Worship Celebration BU 7:00pm Wednesday Night Bible Study 1 Celebrative Worship in a Casual and Relaxed Atmosphere • Life changing messages • Practical teaching of God's word • Dynamic music ministry • Crowing youth ministry 1 Small Groups, For Growing • Commitment to community development and Genuine Caring 2550 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. m • "Hopeland" - A Unique Child-centered Durham, NC 27707 COMMUNITY Ministry (Nursery Provided) For More information: EXPERIENCE NEW HOPE EVERY SUNDAY AT 10 AM. NOW MEETING AT 5 OAKS 7TH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. Office: (919) 382-1944 • FAX: (919)382-3360 4124 FARRINGTON RD. • 489-4673 www. kfmlife.org WEOtjIESDAY, JULY 21.1999 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 33

/"tlT"* FlRST St. Joseph's Episcopal Church M s PRESBYTERIAN invites you to worship with us >. * CHURCH Holy Eucharist 8:00 am Corner of Roxboro & Main Street BINKLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Education for all ages 9:15 am 919-682-5511 "Every Member A Minister" Sung Holy Eucharist 10:30 am WORSHIP 11:00 15-501 & Willow Dr., Chapel Hill (Beside University Mall) Call for information about weekly services and programs. Psalm Service 9:30 Summer Worship 10:00 am thru Sept. 5 Sunday School 9:45 Beginning September 12 JOSEPH S. HARVARD Church School-9:45 am Pastor Sunday Worship - 11:00 am 1902 W. Main St • 286-1064 LORI E. PISTOR Associate Pastor We are pleased to welcome across from East Campus students into the total life Main at Ninth St. "Downtown by History of our congregation Father Steven Clark, Rector and by Choice" 942-4964 Grace Lutheran Church Immaculate 824 N. Buchanan Blvd., Durham • 682-6030 Conception Catholic Comer of Buchanan Blvd. and Green Street • One Block from East Campus 8:30 am Worship with Come Join Us. Church Holy Communion A Welcoming Faith Community 9:45 am Christian Education Q* JL \g. Sunday Masses Saturday Vigil - 5:30 pm 81OW. Chapel Hill Street A College andYoung Adults {j BJ_ ^ Sunday 8, 10, 12 Noon and (exit 13 Durham Freeway) Class Meets at this time u^m__) 5:00 pm (bilingual-Spanish) 919-682-3449 We seek to be a symbol of hope to all the people ofDurham, and in 11:00 am Worship with Holy turn be nourished by our city's faith. In this way, the church, the Communion People of God, is built and Jesus Christ is preached and lived. Serving Community and Campus

ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH Northside Christian Church 3901 Cole Mill Road, Durham • 383-5120 Corner U.S. 70 & Orange High Road, Hillsborough, N.C. • 919-732-6460 Minister: Tim Smith • 8:30 & 10:45 am Sunday Worship Visit our website at www.nschristianchurch.org • 10:45 am Sunday Children's Church • 1st Sunday Celebration, 7:00 pm __3 • Wednesday Mid-Week Gathering, 7:00 pm We Invite You • Youth Ministries on Wednesdays • Nurseries Provided To Fellowship • Home Care Groups With Us CHRIST We are a non-denominational church which adheres TRINITY AVENUE to the teachings in the New Testament +F-^ PRESBYTERIAN 927 West Trinity Avenue, Durham, NC (919) 682-3865 Join Us For: A FAMILY OF FAITH • Sunday Services You are invited Co worship with us on Sundays! Sunday School: 9:45 am Worship Schedule: Worship Service: 11:00 am June 20-August 1: Sunday School 9:00 am, Worship 10:00 am Beginning August 8: Sunday School 9:45 am, Worship at 9 & 11 am • Wednesday Night We are located on the corner of Trinity Avenue & Gregson Street Bible Study: 7:00 pm (2 blocks from Duke's East Campus) Come join us for a truly enlightening worship experience! Donovan A. Drake, Senior Pastor 'Your Family Away From Home' Harry Jansen, Director of Music Ministry THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999

BAPT Who's A Christij ipus, BSU welcome! jportunities include " ier occasions Wesley forfriej service] lcluderetreats, statewi nces in Fall and Spring, local COJ a Spring Break trip and Come and see... many ti d relaxation. For more informatia [4 fajfl by the BSU Free Pizza room (032 eH-int). Friday, August 27,12:00-1:15 Chapel Basement rcell, Campus Minister ry Beth Ritchey, BSU President Sponsored by the United Methodist Campus Ministry www.duke.edu l web I baptist I WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN/UCC - Newman Catholic Student Center FELLOWSHIP We welcome all Catholics and other interested students to join us for Loving God with all our heart, soul, mind and strength! our regular activities on campus. We hope your summer is going well and look forward to seeing you in August. Sunday Masses: Monday Fellowship at 8:30 p.m. in the Chapel Lounge 11:00 a.m. York Chapel (beginning August 22) Wednesday Bible Study at 12:15 p.m. in !he WPF office. Chapel Basement 9:00 p.m. Duke Chapel (beginning August 29) Thursday Drop-In Lunch at 12-1 p.m. in the Chapel Kitchen, Cost $1.50 September 10-12 Other upcoming events: BEACH WEEKEND for first year students • Westminster Welcome, August 28 at 3:00 p.m. in the Chapel Lounge for blizzards, beach volleyball, to welcome freshmen and meet WF friends. (Limited space available. Contact us for additional information) • Durham Bulls Game, September 3,1999 The Newman Catholic Student Center is located in the basement of • Fall Retreat to Montreal, September 17-19,1999 Duke Chapel. We invite you to visit with us at any time. • Spring Adventure Trip, March 10-14,2000 • International Mission Trip, May 15-24,2000 Father Joe Vtetter (919) 684-1882 Sister Joanna Walsh, FCJ (919) 684-3354 The Rev. Cheryl Barton Bissette (PCUSA), Campus Minister Ui [email protected] [email protected] The Rev. Mark Rutledge (PCUSA/UCC), Staff Associate Room 036, Chapel Basement 919.684.8959 (919) 684-3043 • [email protected] Mi u/web/catholic COME WORSHIP Religious Life at Duke AT The Religious Life Program offers students a chance to worship DUKE CHAPEL and participate in religious activities in a variety of faith traditions, Welcome to new each with its own schedule of services, programs, and fellowship gatherings. Student Religious Activities, a consortium composed and returning students! of representatives from each Religious Life group, provides OPENING SUNDAY opportunities for cooperative student programming between September 5, 1999 groups. [Watch for special events] Come by the Chapel basement for information and schedules or call 684-5955. The Reverend 9:45 a.m. BIBLE DISCUSSION Kenneth Nelson is Director of Religious Life at Duke. Led by The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon. Room llOGrayBuilding 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY SERVICE OF WORSHIP Preacher: The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon Dean of the Chapel and Professor of Christian Ministry Special Music provided by the Duke Chapel Choir. All undergraduates are invited to lunch with the :fv Chapel ministers and musicians after today's service. Don't miss the exciting and diverse religious life program at Duke: serve as an usher, communion server or lector in Duke Chapet; be a part ofa mission project or social outreach opportunity; join one ofthe more Asian American Christian Fellowship International Students than 20 student religious organizations; participate Baptist Student Union Intervarsity Christian Fellowship in an interfaith dialogue. There are many ways you Black Campus Ministries Latter Day Saints Student Association can become involved. For more information, contact Cambridge Christian Fellowship Lutheran Campus Ministry Kenneth Nelson at 684-2909. Campus Crusade for Christ Muslim Student Association Catholic Campus Ministry COME BY THE CHAPEL TO PICK UP YOUR FREE Navigators Congregation at Duke Chapel COPY OF GOODBYE HIGH SCHOOL, HELLO COLLEGE A DEVOTIONAL Student Religious Activities Episcopal Student Fellowship Wesley Fellowship (United Methodist) BOOK FOR FIRST YEAR STUDENTS BY DEAN WILLIMON Fellowship of Christian Athletes Westminster Fellowship (Presbyterian) Hindu Students Council WEDNESDAY. JULY 21:1999 THE CHRONIC1.B' ' Campus Police arrest black-clad sword carrier at midnight • POLICE REPORTS from page 13 The victim's $10 dark mesh purse, con­ 30494560—were each valued at $1,000. ty taken from unsecured areas in what CrimeStoppers is offering a reward of taining $65, a $5 wallet and credit There were no signs of forced entry. Dean called "a rash of wallet thefts." up to $1,200 for anyone with information cards, was not recovered. "We're continuing to encourage people leading to an arrest. Anyone with infor­ The suspect is described as a 5'6" Tools swiped from cars: Two to protect their property," Dean said. "It is mation should call 683-1200. black man, age 23 to 28, with a thin employees reported that between 4:45 easier to prevent theft than to try to de­ build and weighing between 135 and 140 p.m. July 8 and 7 a.m. July 9, someone termine who committed the crime." Weapon discovered: Around mid­ lbs. The man had a thin mustache and stole $2,000 in tools from two Duke • Between 10 p.m. June 27 and 6:45 night July 11, DUPD received a call was carrying a black backpack. He was vehicles parked in Intramural lot 7. a.m. June 28, a $30 black wallet contain­ reporting a group of four suspicious wearing a baseball cap, a dark-colored The stolen tools included a Bosch bat­ ing a checkbook, driver's license and people dressed in black near rain jacket, long pants and hiking boots. tery drill and hammer, a Huskey socket credit cards was taken from an unse­ Wannamaker Dormitory. set, a Mikita electric drill, a Mapp gas cured workroom on the seventh floor of When police arrived, Dean said, they Laptop almost stolen: An employee torch and two pipe wrenches. Duke Hospital. found the group—three men and a reported June 29 that a man attempted Some of the tools, which belonged to • Between 5:30 p.m. June 27 and 2:27 woman—in the area. An investigation re­ to steal his laptop from his office in the an employee, had the initials "BLB" writ­ a.m. June 20, a $25 green wallet contain­ vealed that one of the men was carrying North Building. Dean described the inci­ ten on them. ing $40 cash was taken from an unse­ a sword in his left pants leg and hand­ dent as follows: Dean said the cars were entered by cured room on the building's second floor. cuffs in his right coat pocket. Between 10:10 a.m. and 10:20 a.m. breaking the $200 rear window of the The reporting officer found the empty Eighteen-year-old Willie Phillips, of June 29, as the near-victim was return­ first and popping out the $200 right side wallet in a second floor men's restroom 3007 Firth Road, was charged with pos­ ing to his office, he observed a man com­ window ofthe second. near a set of elevators. sessing a concealed weapon on educa­ ing out holding a magazine. The victim • Between 11 p.m. June 28 and 1:20 tional property. asked the man if he could help him, and Central Campus cars entered: a.m. June 29, a $60 black and brown can­ he replied, "I'm looking for Mr. Dugan." Between June 25 and June 30, three cars vas wallet, containing credit cards and $8 Laptop taken: An employee report­ The subject put down the magazine parked in Central Campus had their cash, was stolen from an unsecured ed that between 11:50 a.m. and 1:10 p.m. and left the office carrying a brown knap­ stereos stolen, Dean said. workstation on the fourth floor of Duke June 28, someone entered his unsecured sack in his hand. A student reported that between 8 Hospital. The reporting officer recovered office on the second floor of the Physics As the victim walked into his office, he p.m. June 25 and 2 a.m. June 26 some­ all property, except the cash, from one of Building and stole his $2,558 laptop com­ heard the man running down the hall; one broke out the left vent window of his the men's restrooms. puter, serial number VHo456F, model the victim ran after him. He then saw the car, which was parked in the 2011 Year­ • Between 9 p.m. June 28 and 2:27 number 9378105. Dean said he did not subject drop the knapsack on the build­ by St. lot. a.m. June 29, a wallet that contained know the computer's brand. ing's second floor before running out of His $280 Sony radio system was $20, credit cards and a small change the building toward the Levine Science stolen, and $200 of damage was done to purse was taken from an unsecured Purse stolen: An employee reported Research Center. his dashboard. His window was valued room on the second floor ofDuke Hospi­ that her purse was stolen July 12 from The victim picked up the knapsack, at $50. tal. The wallet, without the cash and her momentarily unsecured office on the which was not his, and found his laptop Another student reportecT that be­ change purse, was found in the second third floor of the Medical Sciences computer inside. He could not locate his tween 11 a.m. June 27 and 8:23 a.m. floor men's restroom near the same set Research Building. Dean described the checkbook and is not sure whether the June 28, someone broke out the right of elevators. incident as follows: subject stole it. rear window of his car, which was parked • Between 2 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. June The victim said she left her office at 8 The victim described the subject as a at 206 Oregon St. 30, a wallet containing $50 and credit a.m. without locking it. When she re­ black man, about 18-20 years old, ap­ His $300 Kenwood CD player/stereo cards was taken from an unsecured room turned at 8:06 a.m., she confronted a proximately 5'8" and 205 lbs. He had was stolen, and his dashboard suffered on the eighth floor ofthe hospital. man coming out of her office. When asked dark short hair, a short beard and mus­ $100 damage; his window was valued • Between 4:30 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. what he was doing, the man, who was tache and was wearing a red shirt. Cam­ at $100. July 2, a $20 gray nylon wallet embroi­ carrying beat-up green file folders and pus Police could not locate the subject, Between 9 p.m. June 29 and 5:30 p.m. dered with gray butterflies that con­ zipping his backpack, said he was deliv­ Dean said. June 30, someone broke out the driver's tained $5, a credit card, and various ering files to another office. side window ofa student's car, which was forms of ID, was taken from an employ­ The victim asked to look in the folders Scales snatched: Dean said that also parked at 206 Oregon St., and stole ee's bag, which was located in an unse­ and found them empty. sometime between June 29 and June 30, his $200 Pioneer CD player, serial num­ cured breakroom on the ninth floor of ., As the man started to leave the area, someone stole two Sartorius digital ber TFPJ0511880C. The break-in Duke Hospital. the victim entered her office and found scales from the nutritional studies area caused $200 damage to his vehicle. • Between 5 p.m. and 7;30 p.m. July 2, her purse missing from under her desk. ofthe Center for Living. a wallet was taken from an employee's She asked him to stop, but he went The University-owned scales—one Wallets stolen from Hospital: unsecured purse in a breakroom on the down the stairs and. left the building, yellow with serial number 41105102 Over the course of five days, seven Hospital's eighth floor. The wallet and its heading toward the North Building. and one gray with serial number employees in Duke Hospital had proper­ contents were valued at $65.

Come See Us!!! InterVarsity At the Student Christian Fellowship *s Activities Fair Saturday—August 28 There's no way to do justice to how amazing 11:30-1:30 pm and the JESUS CHRIST Ice Cream-Popsicle Social is in a 6} by 5 J- s p * (East Campus) http: / /www. duke, edu/web/ IVCF DUKE UNIVERSITY

Lutheran ORIENTATION WEEK ACTIVITIES: Friday 2 7 August, Noon Campus Ministry Picnic on the East Duke Lawn Worship & Eucharist - Sundays, 5:15 pm Sunday 29 August, lpm-3pm Homecooked Sunday Suppers Ice Cream Sundaes and Volleyball behind Southgate residence hall (after worship) x> cool fellowship activities & retreats ^>x>x»oo«>«><<><<>< in loue For Ciud, God's word, God's people oF euerg ethnicity and culture and God's purposes in the world. PAGE* THECH>!ONIC_E WEDNESDAY: JULY 21,1999 McDonald's joins George's, Armadillo Grill as new fall eateries > MCDONALD'S from page I McDonald's opened its first college Center restaurant will offer the full restaurant in 1973, and Grubb said McDonald's menu at the same prices business has traditionally been very as at off-campus stores. It is currently successful. They now have nearly 700 scheduled to be open from 7 a.m. to 8 sites on or near college campuses. "Stu­ p.m. Monday through Friday, and until dents grow up with us," Grubb said, 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, al­ "and they seem to like that familiarity though hours could change depending aspect when they go off to college." on customer interest. Trinity junior Shu Wen Ng agreed Dining Services has been negotiat­ that students will eat at McDonald's ing with the multi-billion-dollar fast because of the familiarity but she said food chain since February, when it be­ she was not particularly thrilled with came clear that the University's stop­ its addition to on-campus eating op­ gap contract with Mean Gene's Burg­ tions. "I'm not jumping with joy about ers would not be renewed. But by late it—I won't go there more than once a tJune, the talks appeared stalled and week," she said, adding that she Director of Dining Services Jim Wul­ prefers Burger King, which was in the forst was drafting contingency plans. Bryan Center until last summer. In retrospect, Wulforst said the Uni­ Although the food will be the same versity was simply unaccustomed to as in local restaurants, the decor in the dealing with the industry giant's ex­ Bryan Center location will be far from tensive bureaucracy. standard, said Associate Vice Presi­ Although the two parties managed dent for Auxiliary Services Joe to eke out a deal, the protracted negoti­ Pietrantoni, describing the aimed-for ations now pose a significant challenge: look as "upscale urban eclectic." De­ PRATIK PATEl/THE CHRONICLE Can McDonald's overhaul the current pending on the final designs, the reno­ Bryan Center space and start selling vations could cost anywhere from GEORGE'S GARAGE will bring its popular lunch buffet to the Levine Science Research Center's Big Macs by the time students return? $250,000 to $400,000; Duke and Mc­ cafeteria. George's is taking over the eatery and will operate the facility for breakfast and lunch. All involved admit that opening an Donald's will split the cost. to find someone to occupy the Bryan carte. He estimated that the average on-campus McDonald's involves more The owner-operator of the new Mc­ Center space. An experimental partner­ meal would cost between $2 and $6. administrative hassle than opening a Donald's will be Ric Richards, a 1976 ship with Mean Gene's Burgers earned Garage Express, which plans to open traditional restaurant. At Duke, for ex­ Duke graduate with a degree in tnurse low marks from students, and the Aug. 16, will also offer catering. ample, all construction and renovation anesthesiology. Richards, who jokes that agreement dissolved mid-year. The Uni­ Carrboro's Armadillo Grill, a Tex- projects must be approved by the Com­ his career path took him "from anesthe­ versity then created the impromptu All- Mex restaurant, will be opening a mittee on Facilities and the Environ­ siology to hamburgerology," said he American Grill while negotiations with satellite location in the former ment before the first hole can be drilled. plans to conduct several surveys to de­ McDonald's developed. Rathskeller. In addition to a range of Beyond that, McDonald's architec­ termine the best ways to meet students' In addition to McDonald's, the Uni­ tacos, burritos and chalupas, the tural plans for the site remain in flux. needs; he is already considering the pos­ versity signed privatization deals with restaurant will also have a full-service In all likelihood, Grubb said, construc­ sibility of offering a late-night breakfast. two other restaurants this summer. bar, with wine and beer available on tion will not begin until the end of July. This deal appears to finally close the The Levine Science Research Cen­ points. It is scheduled to open Aug. 23. "We're shooting for [August] 26th," book on the University's fast food saga. ter cafeteria will now be run by The Great Hall remains under Uni­ Grubb said. "But I don't know that we The upheaval began in spring 1998, George's Garage, and will be open for versity control, but will boast an ex­ can hit that, given the number of when the University decided not to breakfast and lunch. Although the food panded salad bar and more hot en­ hoops that we have to jump through renew Burger King's contract and to will be similar to the buffet fare cur- trees. Tbe University will also add an pursue an agreement with Wendy's— before then." rently offered at the Ninth Street Italian food bar featuring pizza, pasta the clear student favorite. But Wendy's Whenever the opening day, both rejected the University's offer last sum­ restaurant, manager Fares Hannah and calzones. The Great Hall will also sides are confident that students will mer, sending dining officials scrambling said it will not be pay-per-ounce. In- be re-opening for brunch on Saturdays. flock to the restaurant. stead, customers will pay for items a la Jaime Levy contributed to this story. Are you a photographer? Want to share your pictures with the entire campus? Join The Chronicle's photography department. E-mail Pratik: [email protected]

1 FREEMAN CENTER Need Extra fcoa for Storage?

DD DD • Prices starting at: DD DD UU JEWISH LIFE $25/regular units uu DD DC at Duke University %45/climate controlled is proud to announce the opening ofits new facility at the • 24 Hour Access corner of Campus Drive and Swift Avenue • Convenient Location • Orientation events for parents and incoming students • Kosher dining services available beginning Fall 1999 (accepting Duke points) • Weekly Shabbat services (Reform and Conservative) and dinners 1-800-886-9879 • High Holiday services—Reform and Conservative • Social, cultural and educational programs throughout the year • Official Dedication: Sunday, October 24th at 2PM (Parents and Family Weekend) L&D Roger Kaplan, Director • Gretchen Cooley, Assistant to the Director Helena Lawrence, Program Coordinator • Nanci Steinberg, JCSC Fellow SELF STORAGK 10802 Chapel Hill Rd., RTP Main Number 919-684-6422 (919) 469-2820 An affiliate of Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life selfstorage.net/l&d WEDNESDAY, JULY-21,1999 THE. CHRONICLE

community organizing • refugee and immigrant issues • leadership in the arts • social change • business leadership and social enterprise Interested in these things? If so, we urge you to explore the HART LEADERSHIP PROGRAM

Founded in 1987 and housed in the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy, our mission is to enhance the leadership development and education of Duke undergraduates through challenging classes, experiential learning and community involvement.

During the Fall of 1999, we will offer the following courses:

PPS 105S The Documentary Experience: A Video Approach, Segal and Howell PPS 137.01 Integrating Community and Classroom, Blount PPS 139.01 Business Leadership, Brown PPS 140.01 Women as Leaders, Alden PPS 146.01 Leadership Development, Brown PPS 176S.01 American Communities: A Photographic Approach, Harris PPS 195S.27 Displaced Children in Developing Countries, Felsman PPS 195S.29 American Children on the Margins: A Documentary Approach, Felsman and Harris PPS 196.94 Civic Participation and Community Leadership, Blount PPS 264S.34 Public Policy and African-American Life, Korstad

The following programs are also part of our HLP offerings:

Leadership in the Arts - a semester in New York City that is spent studying the arts, philanthropy, and the place of arts in American life. In addition to academic courses, students attend operas, plays, concerts, meet with leaders in the arts, and do volunteer work for arts organizations.

Service Opportunities in Leadership (SOL) - this year-long leadership development program is centered around a summer internship with a nonprofit or non-governmental organization. Students prepare for their internships with a house course, work in the summer on issues from labor organizing and microlending to women's and children's issues and reflect on their learning through class-based social research project in the fall.

Hart Fellowship - this program offers recent college and university graduates nine- to twelve­ month fellowships with humanitarian organizations committed to making a positive, creative difference in people's lives.

To get involved with the Hart Leadership Program, please call 613-7349, e-mail [email protected], or stop by 104 Sanford Institute. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Kicker's suit returns to Durham court for potential trial > MERCER from page I fore Tilley, will go to a full trial pending smith named her a member ofthe inac­ Duke's motion for summary judgment. tive roster, but did not allow her to par­ In this motion, the University's ticipate in the practice squad sessions, lawyers stipulate the facts of Mercer's wear pads or receive a uniform. claim but contend that "she was not the At one point, according to the suit, victim of discrimination," said John Goldsmith told Mercer that she should Simpson, an outside attorney working be sitting in the stands with her for the University. boyfriend or entering beauty pageants "Everything she claims about hav­ instead of playing football. ing happened is a result ofthe coach's Mercer continued to participate in judgment that she was not a good endurance training and kicking exer­ place-kicker," he added. cises until February 1997. She could University officials remain confi­ not be reached for comment. dent that they will prevail. District Court Judge Carlton Tilley, "The ruling itself is quite clear. who dismissed the case in November, Three judges feel Title IX did provide a wrote in his ruling that: "As football is vehicle through which she could file a clearly a 'contact sport,' a straightfor­ claim. We will proceed through the ward reading of [the Title IX] regula­ courts in a normal fashion...," said John tion demands the holding that, as a Burness, senior vice president for pub­ matter of law, Duke University had no lic affairs and government relations. obligation to allow Mercer, or any fe­ As for the future, he added, "I think male, onto its football team." that if it goes to trial, we ultimately HEATHER SUE MERCER, shown kicking the game-winning field goal in the 1995 B The case, which will now go back be­ will win." mage, sued the University and former football coach Fred Goldsmith in 1997. . Corporate cash, family foundations propel Duke's fund-raising • DONATIONS from page I money raised from family foundations year, Shepard said. "There was no major been a particular weakness ofthe fund- at least even, if not ahead {of last year]," and corporate research grants was espe­ blip midway or at the end. It was a pretty raising effort, because these scholar­ she said. cially crucial, Shepard said. continual advance and increase," he said. ships are often difficult to sell to poten­ Although many schools have not fin­ More than half the money—-$181 mil­ With more than four years to go, the tial donors, Shepard said. ished tallying their figures, it appears lion—went to the Medical Center, with campaign itself is well on its way to the Several capital projects, including likely that Duke will finish thinl this smaller chunks going to each of the other $1.5 billion goal—almost $900 million some of the new or proposed athletic fa­ year. Annual rankings will not be com­ schools and to University-wide initia­ had been pledged as of mid-July. As a re­ cilities, also require additional funding. piled by the Council for Aid to Education tives, such as financial aid and unre­ sult, Shepard explained, the University "For us, it's not just the total. We want until late spring 2000. stricted endowment. will begin examining whether to increase to make sure, as we say, that we're raising Because the fiscal year ended June 30, Although the figures were clearly that goal or concentrate on "filling all the the right kind of money," he explained. Duke officials have not finished evaluat­ helped by the October launch ofthe cam­ buckets"—meeting each of the sub-tar­ "We're going to take a look at all ofthese ing their $330.9 million performance. A paign's five-year public phase, the money gets set in the campaign. issues that are bubbling in the next year preliminary analysis has shown that intake was consistent throughout the Providing graduate fellowships has or two and see where we are."

Do you have Join the Board of Directors Allergies and/or Asthma? of a million-dollar-a-year organization. North Carolina Clinical Research is currently conducting research studies for children and adults The Chronicle's with allergies and/or asthma publisher, Duke

Qualified participants are paid for their time Student Publishing and receive at no cost: Company Inc. • Study Medication (DSPC), is • Doctors Visits looking for an • Allergy Testing undergraduate • Breathing Tests student to join its Board of for more information caii Directors. North Carolina Clinical Research at (919) 8S1-0309 Weekdays from _>:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Members gain real-world experience as they help guide the campus After hours please leave a message. news media into the future.

DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed • NORTH CAROLINA [inical nor funded by Duke University. % esearch • To apply, send a cover letter and resume to:

"Where patient care and the future of medicine come together." Director Search, Duke Student Publishing Co. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Dr. Craig LaForce and Dr. Karen Dunn, Board Certified in Allergy and Immunology Application Deadline: Septeml ae 30AS WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 39 Smith may sell rights Faculty oppose posted comments on DUET • DUET from page 7 the Teacher Course Evaluation Book was facing its "Basically, what we're trying to do right now is re­ own problems. to childcare web site search all these [issues] for the immediate question of The TCEB—which offers a bare-bones web site— fall '99," said Zeidner, a Trinity senior. compiles the "green sheets," or official course evalu­ • CHILDCAHE from page 8 If DSG does take over DUET, said Vice President ations, but has been only sporadically updated. The nership during a meeting of the Washington, for Academic Affairs Drew Ensign, questions would TCEB has also been criticized by students for allow­ D.C.-based National Association of Child Care be shortened and reformatted to encourage in­ ing professors to determine which evaluations can be Resource and Referral Agencies. "We presented creased participation. released to students. what we had done in Durham and people were Although low student response rates have thus far Zeidner said a TCEB-DUET combination would be just blown away," Smith said. limited DUETs utility as a resource, the engineering ideal, but that it would have to be a long-term project. The organization then recruited Smith to sophomore said, "DSG is better equipped than the Arts "DSG is immediately concerned with providing a ser­ help with the formation ofa national NACCRRA and Sciences Council to increase student participation vice to students that would help them select courses, al­ online system. The system—which would consist in the DUET system." though we are continuing to be committed to evaluation of several small web sites, each covering various Dean of Undergraduate Affairs Bob Thompson met services..." said Zeidner,*adding that she has already regions of the country—would "aggregate into with Zeidner this summer to discuss DUETs status; she begun to gauge student opinion on the format and im­ one big database that they're going to use to an­ is waiting to meet with Johnson before determining portance of the system. alyze information on childcare," Smith said. DSG's involvement in the project. Trinity senior Prateeti Khazanie, chair of the Un­ Yasmeena Vinci, executive director of NACCRRA, Thompson and Zeidner are also discussing the gen­ dergraduate Publications Board, said as-yet-unap- said that the national site would draw heavily upon eral direction of student course evaluation systems. pointed TCEB editors would ultimately decide the specifications Smith used in his site. While DUET was being debated in the late spring, whether to combine the book with DUET. "[Smith] has been guiding our whole process," Vinci said. "He's helping us conceptualize our whole system." r- Smith and his wife thought up the web site idea after months spent unsuccessfully searching Fall 1999 Move In Schedule for childcare for their two-year-old son, Gordie. T was trying to find a positive way to contribute to the issue of childcare," Smith explained. "There was something that needed to be addressed." Housing Management He brought the idea to the Graduate and Pro­ fessional School Council, which formed a subcom­ July 30 Fri Central Campus open to Second Year Medical Students at 12:00 p.m. mittee and surveyed several graduate students on their concerns about childcare. August 6 Fri Central Campus open to Physician Assistants at 12:00 p.m. Smith then joined with the DCCC to access its vast resources. August 8 Sun Residence Halls open to Area Coordinators only. Because ofthe Duke site's success, organiza­ tions in Charlotte, Florida and Maryland have August 9 Mon Central Campus open to First Year Medical Students at 12:00 p.m. asked to buy the rights to it. Smith said the August 15 Sun Summer Session move-out by 12:00 p.m. rights could cost $3,000. If he sells, he thinks half of the money should go to the DCCC and Central Campus Service Office is open from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. the other half would go to a scholarship fund for Residence Halls open to Resident Advisors only. childcare at the University. In addition to helping with a national system, August 16 Mon Central Campus open to Law Students at 12:00 p.m. Smith also plans to expand the current site to include information for children with special August 23 Mon Central Campus open to Graduate Students at 12:00 p.m. needs and an interactive mapping feature. Residence Halls open to Upperclass Students at 8:30 a.m. "You're going to be able to type in a street ad­ Central Campus open to Undergraduate Students at 12:00 p.m. dress, and it's going to tell you the 10 closest day care centers geographically," he said. Central Campus open to Upper Class Medical Students at 12:00 p.m. Following a recently announced merger be­ August 25 Wed Residence Halls open to First Year Students for move-in from tween DCCC and the Day Care Services Associ­ ation of Chapel Hill, the web site will also ex­ 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. OR from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. by building. pand to include information for childcare in Consult your housing assignment materials, please! Chapel Hill. August 28 Sat Central Campus Service Office is open from 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Residence Hall Service Offices are open from 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Laughing gas could August 29 Sun Central Campus Service Office is open from 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Residence Hall Service Offices are open from 12:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. hurt trachea* lungs August 30 Mon Undergraduate classes begin at 8:00 a.m. • WHIPPETS from page 16 One recent graduate said that, at a party he held in the fall, a group of about 100 students lined up for West Campus I Clocktower, Crowell, Craven, 101R House D 684-5486 hits off a tank of nitrous oxide. The student explained Kilgo, & Wannamaker that he set up the tank so guests could inhale the gas through a hose attached to the tank's nozzle. "We had West Campus n Few, Edens, Trent House V00 684-5559 people sucking off the tank all night," he said. "People would suck on it and [sink to] the floor." East Campus All of East Campus Brown-Union Arcade 684-5320 He added that the gas causes a severe loss of bal­ ance. "You don't want to be standing. You usually sit Central Campus Central Campus and 217 Anderson St. 684-5813 down when you do it." Town House Apartments The risk of falling is only one ofthe physical dan­ gers associated with inhaling nitrous. As the authors of Buzzed noted, the cold temperature ofthe gas can KEYS ISSUED DURING SERVICE OFFICE HOURS ONLY! damage the mouth, trachea and lungs ifthe gas is in­ haled too quickly. Delaney Steele, engineering '99, said she knows of students who, in using whippets carelessly, let the balloon slip off the cartridge and Service Office Hours Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. unless burned their fingers. otherwise indicated. Steele also said she had witnessed some friends "lose control" of their bodies while using whippets; she described students drooling on themselves and First Year Students (Class of 2003) should consult their housing assignment packets for turning purple. specific information regarding University housing and move-in hours. Several students said whippets were used mostly to accompany other drugs—usually alcohol or marijuana. Upperclass students: Please plan to pick up keys at the above times or make "It's something else to do while you re [high]. It's arrangements for other accommodations. Resident Advisors are not authorized to easier not to think about hurting yourself, how dan­ gerous it is, when you're [high] on something else,' the provide room access to residents who have not checked in at their service office. Trinity graduate said. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 Administrators may scrap suites from residential plan 9- RESIDENTIAL REDESIGN from page 3 Because not many locations on West The brand-new construction will Campus could be rebuilt into suite-style probably have fewer unexpected costs accommodations, White said making than would adding on to Wannamaker. suites could create a sense of inequity. Furthermore, the new building could be "Does it make a lot of sense to in­ easily air-conditioned because the chiller troduce these into the system if there unit from Few Quad could handle the aren't enough for people to reasonably extra load, White said. She added that expect to get one?" she asked. the new location fits well into the Uni­ Alternatively, administrators think versity's long-term plan, which had set they could establish community and aside the land between Few Quad and equity of living space while eliminat­ Edens quadrangles for residential ex­ ing the crowding associated with ex­ pansion, perhaps if Central Campus is pandable quarters by building free­ phased-out at some point in the future. standing rooms of uniform sizes, on Administrators also hope to avoid the lower levels at least. Because of ar­ the problems they encountered in 1993 chitectural limitations, a suite system when building Randolph and Black- would increase the number of expand­ well dormitories on East Campus. able rooms on campus. When builders ran into many unfore­ As next spring's planning deadline seen costs at these sites, they shrunk approaches, White said she will be visit­ the buildings—and the dorm rooms— ing dorms and student groups to gauge to fit the project within the budget. students' priorities between room-size Because only 200 new beds are ac­ equity and suites with potentially tually needed, White said, room size crowded bedrooms. will not be compromised ifthe price of FHATKPATEUTHE CHRONICLE To help assess student opinion, the new dorm rises; up to 50 rooms THIS CORNER OF FEW QUADRANGLE wiil turn into a construction site next summer, when the Uni­ White's office will design a comprehen­ can be eliminated completely from the sive web site that includes diagrams, a versity begins a 250-bed addition to the West Campus dormitories. building's original plans. basic history ofthe plan and a form for If the Trustees approve this plan at 200 and 300 bedspaces, allowing Trent dents, administrators and architect- submitting comments. their October meeting, White said she Dormitory to be closed by fall 2003. consultants favored replacing the cur­ If The Campaign for Duke proceeds will start shoring up agreements with Although they have nearly finalized rent freestanding room layout with a better than expected, the Trustees builders and contractors so construc­ their plans for the construction site be­ flexible suite set-up. But after indepen­ might be willing to approve more tion can begin next summer. All plans hind Few Quad, administrators still dent students expressed interest in cre­ money for the project in a few years. must be finalized by then for architects need to gather student opinion on the ating a broader sense of community on Possibilities for extending the project's to have enough time to redesign main interior design ofthe structure. the upperclass campus, administrators scope include exterior upkeep and an West dorm rooms. "We're hoping that well be able to get decided that a system that placed stu­ overhaul of the upper floors. For two years after the new building people talking about more creative stuff if dents in five-to-seven-person clusters White said donors to this project is completed, West Campus dormitories we first design a new space," White said. might fragment, rather than foster, an might have the opportunity to name the will be renovated in four seven-month "A lot of people are going to have to share already unorganized community. Sever­ new building or several unnamed houses. cycles, beginning in summer 2001. this space, so we expect lots of input." al fraternity members said they also Katherine Stroup contributed to preferred the current dorm layout. These renovations will add between During last year's discussions, stu­ this story.

WELCOME STUDENTS! DUKE Duke Test Prep t_f Weeknight and Weekend Classes SURPLUS l^ Reasonably Priced STORE NOW LOCATED IN THE SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD GRE, GMAT & LSAT Classes • Solid Oak Desk Chairs Directions from Duke Campus •Single Line Telephones $ JE Anderson St. south to Morehead St. Turn left on Morehead. Turn right on Shoppers St. Look tor Call 684-6259 •Duke Athletic T-Shirts ^ white buiktino on your left. • Upholstered Lounge Chairs • Computer Desks to register or for more information. •Secretarial Swivel Chairs C • 2-Drawer File cabinets ${•#% •Table, Floor & Desk Lamrxr^O • 2-Seat Loveseats 3U FALL 1999 Schedule • 3-Seat Upholstered Sofas • Metal Secretarial Desks GRE Classes: $375.00 in a variety of colors, $"7C • Wood Executive

HOUSE COURSES (Trinity College) CLEAN UF YOUK Fall 1999 HC 79.01 Appalachian History and Culture (Introduction to) HC 79.02 ACT! Our Disembodied Bodies: Issues in Disordered Eating

HC 79.03 Ethics and Peer Education HC 79.04 And The Washtub is JU5T the place Health Care and Power Relations in Eastern North Carolina Start your school year off right!

HC 79.05 Wash, dry, fold service, $1.10 per pound $1.25 dress shirts laundered Holistic Living: Integrating Spirit, and on hangers. Sign up for your laundry contract and save! Mind and Body in Healing Complete laundry & drycleaning service available. HC 79.06 Juggling: A Sudden Gust of Gravity: Located under the Bryan Center Walkway on West Campus The Physics, History & Technique of Juggling Open Monday - friday &:30 am - 5:00 pm HC 79.07 Programming Windows with MFC VISA, MasterCard, American Express, FLEX (Introduction to)

HC 79.08 Sexual Violence: 60, COME CLEAN, AT A Social Problem with Social Solutions

HC 79.09 Masculinity and Gender Roles

Registration Deadline: Sept. 10,1999. Brief description of House courses available thru ACES online course listing at the following website: www.registrar.duke.edu/repstrar/aces.htm Course syllabi will be available in 04 Allen & at Reserve Desks in Perkins & Lilly Libraries beginning Wednesday, August 25th through Friday, Sept. 10th. Department of Duke University Stores® THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,19! University creates fees for non-students using new gym »*NEWS BRIEFS from page 14 Palmer will be in charge of oversee­ Trinity '43, pledged $7.5 million to ing Duke's relations with local govern­ build a new University art museum. ments and expanding partnerships with Clark Smith, a graduate research neighborhoods near the Duke campus. assistant in the Center for Applied He will succeed Sandy Ogburn, who Control at Duke, was also elected has left Duke to assume the position of young trustee. This August, Smith, who special assistant to the director of the developed an online child-care resource Triangle Transit Authority. for the Durham area, will receive his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering. He Harris named DSPC board chair: will continue his research at Duke Third-year law student Brian Harris while opening a small company. was named chair ofthe board of direc­ Gwynne Young, current president tors of Duke Student Publishing of the Duke Alumni Association, grad­ Company, Inc., June 30. uated from the Woman's College in DSPC, a non-profit corporation 1971. She is a civil litigator in Tampa independent from the University, is and is the founder of the Child Abuse the parent company for The Chronicle Council, Inc. and DevilNet. She, like Busteed and Smith, will be Harris, Trinity '97, was editor of an observer on the Board during this The Chronicle his senior year and has academic year and will become a vot­ been the board's secretary since ing member next year. September 1997. Harris replaces Shawhan Lynch- Gym fees introduced: When the Sparks, facilities manager for West I Wilson Recreation Center opens this Housing Management, who will re­ fall, faculty, staff and alumni will have main on the board. to pay a fee of $35 a month to use the JENNY ROBINSON/THE CHRONICLE new facilities, said Associate Director of Baker tapped to lead American DOZENS OF EXERCISE MACHINES, like these in the East Campus Gym, are located in the brand- Athletics Chris Kennedy. Previously, he Literature: Houston Baker, who recent­ new Wilson Recreation Center. Non-students will have to pay $35 per month to use them. said, there was no fee to use Card Gym. ly accepted a professorship in the Kennedy explained the price hike as University's English department, was standing of gender and race, as well as Haggard promoted: Jim Haggard, a function ofthe costly maintenance and named editor of American Literature. other categories of identity politics. former business manager of the operation costs ofthe state-of-the-art fa­ The publication is a quarterly journal American Literature was founded at Nicholas School of the Environment, cility. He added that there will be a exploring literature through articles Duke in 1929 and is published by Duke has been promoted to associate dean monthly fee of $45 for family members of embracing different literary approach­ University Press in association with for finance and administration of the non-students. es—from close textual readings to his­ the Modern Language Association. Nicholas School. torical overviews. Baker, appointed to a five-year In his new position, Haggard, who Palmer replaces Ogburn: In late The noted African-American studies term, succeeds Cathy Davidson, vice came to the University in 1991, July, Michael Palmer, deputy county man­ scholar said that, under his editorship, provost for interdisciplinary studies. assumed responsibility for the school's ager for Durham County, will become di­ the journal will continue to move to­ Davidson became the first female edi­ overall financial management and rector of the Office of Community Affairs. ward a more sophisticated under- tor of the journal in 1989. accounting operations as of July 1.

*'ffNfyf\s, Accept the America Reads Challenge! __h&miJ%:i_ Become a Puke Learning Partner

cprviff. CentPr Tfle America Reads Challenge asks college students to join a national, bipartisan effort to ensure that children can read well and independently by the end ofthe third grade. Duke Learning DUKE UNIVERSITY Partners, a volunteer and work-study program, joins this effort by placin'g tutors in public schools to improve the reading skills of Durham's youngest children.

Two ways to make a difference: WHY ACCEPT THE AMERICA Volunteer Learning Partners READS CHALLENGE? • Serve as a reading tutor at least one semester for two hours each week. •Nationally, 40% of fourth • Attend two training sessions led by reading specialists. graders cannot read as well as • Tutor at a conveniently located elementary school. they should. • Apply to the Community Service Center by Monday, September 20. •Students who cannot read independently by the fourth Federal Work-Study Learning Partners grade are less likely to complete • Serve as a reading tutor two semesters for six to twelve hours each week. high school. • Attend two training sessions led by reading specialists. •Studies find that sustained, • Receive $8.00 per hour if you're an undergraduate or $10.00 per hour if individualized attention and you're a graduate or professional student. tutoring can raise reading levels. •Share the joy of reading. • tutor at a conveniently located elementary school. •Make a difference in a child's • Apply to the Community Service Center by Friday, September 17. life. For more information and an application, •Be a role model. •Support local schools contact the Community Service Center at 684-4377 •It'sfun! or http://csc.stuaff.duke.edu WEDNESDAY. JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE

New BSA president U.S. SEN. JOHN EDWARDS, 0- N.C, left, and fellow Democrat Rep. David Price came to the plans year of action Sanford Institute of Public Policy July 8 lo speak about the pa­ & BSA from page 8 tients' bill of rights, which was de­ pose on the budget," said Woods, a Trinity junior. bated in the Senate the following Woods said she thinks SOFC's response was appro­ week. Edwards and Price support priate. "With all of this happening, the SOFC reduced their party's version of the bill, the amount of funds given to the organization. How­ which fell in the Senate to Re­ ever, this is not as bad as it could have gotten. There publican opposition. are some severe punishments for violating the bylaws, but SOFC was merciful. They understood that a lot of problems occurred because no one knew the bylaws." Woods also said the budget request was significant­ ly lower than last year's because only one of BSA's committees submitted its budget to her. As a result, she scrambled to request some funding for the organi­ zation but not as much as in previous years. Matthews said Chopra did not alert the executive 'MiKPAT! • council to the budget deadline in time. As a result, he added, many committees within BSA were unable to submit budgets to Woods. Chopra said he did not remember any problems with BSA's notification. He said SOFC members are The goal ofthe Wiegand Foundation Distinguished Visitors each assigned groups to contact throughout the fall program, Pivotal Ideas of World Civilizations, is to expose the and that information and packets about budget dead­ Pivotal Ideas of Duke community to the ideas and traditions that shape the lines and the SOFC process are available in the DSG world's major belief systems. These visiting public intellectuals office starting in October. He said he could not re^ and performers wiil share with the community, and in particular member whether BSA actually requested less money World Civilizations with Duke undergraduate students, the values and traditions of numerous cultures from multiple perspectives. for this year than it had before. Woods said other budgetary problems have plagued the organization, too. She explained that BSA over­ There is no charge for the public events. For more information, call 660-3500. spent its SOFC budget by 15 percent during the 1997- Tickets will be required for admittance to each event. The Pivotal Ideas of World Time and Value-Fall 1999 1998 academic year. As a result, last year's president Civilizations program was made possible by a generous grant from the E. L. Micah Mitchell, Trinity '99, agreed to pay the debt in Wiegand Foundation, Reno, Nevada. The foundation supports programs in E.L. WIEGAND two annual installments. projects of exemplary organizations in the fields of education, health and medical EFOUNDATION "However, she used the funds SOFC gave to repay research, public affairs, civic and community affairs, and arts and cultural affairs. the debt, which was a violation," Woods said. "Although no one knew about this rule, it was still a violation." Chopra said he did not remember this violation or Eiko and Koma any problems surrounding BSA's funding but said he worked with the organization in the spring on budget­ Ai Duke Eiko and Koma will perform River (1995), an outdoor environmental ing methods and SOFC rules. collaboration with naturalist/visual artist Judy Weisberg. The work features a Despite the budget cuts, Sims has ambitious plans sound score of traditional Japanese music, and a film by James Byrne. for the organization. "I see BSA as being potentially a very politically powerful organization," he said. "It Performances: Friday and Saturday, September 24 and 25, at 7:00 pm, Sarah P. should be a support base for the black student com­ Duke Gardens, Asiatic Pond. Audience seating on the bank ofthe pond. munity... culturally, socially and intellectually." There will be a charge for these performances. Call 684-4444. Duke students One of the first items on his agenda is to ensure will be admitted free. timely planning for the annual Black Student Alliance Invitational, the recruitment weekend for prospective black students. Last year, the weekend was planned Maya Lin almost entirely by admissions office personnel. Sims said BSA leaders missed meetings and did not return Best known for designing the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, DC, Maya phone calls from the admissions office, pushing plan­ Lin has established a distinguished career for herself as both architect and sculptor ning so far into the spring that the administration was with her designs for the Civi! Rights memorial at the Southern Poverty Law Center In forced to coordinate the weekend on its own. Montgomery, Ala. and a major new "timepiece" at New York's Penn Station. In 1996 "For now, [this year's BSAI] seems a long way she received the architecture prize from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. away," Sims said. "But the planning needs to start now. That's what wasn't done last year. Admissions needs to Maya Lin's public presentation will take place on be approached in September." Friday, October 22 at 8:00 pm in Page Auditorium. Sims also hopes to renovate the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture and strengthen its ties to BSA. "The center was built in 1983. Unfortunately, it Stephen Jay Gould still looks like 1983. The furniture is unappealing, and the multipurpose room is uninviting...," he said. "BSA A Harvard University professor and evolutionary biologist, Stephen Jay Gould is needs a closer relationship with the Mary Lou renowned for his ability to translate difficult scientific theories into prose Williams Center. Both are about the celebration of understandable to the layman. Gould has won critical acclaim for bridging the black culture for everyone to come and see." gap between the advancing frontier of science and the literary world. Sims said he would like to increase the MLW Cen­ ter's collection of black art and literature. He would Stephen Jay Gould's public lecture will take place on also like to begin petitioning administrators and Wednesday, October 27 at 8:00 pm in Page Auditorium. donors to establish a freestanding center, a project which would take five to 10 years. Sims almost did not get the chance to implement his ambitious plans, as the original BSA presidential Manuel Cast ells election produced an entirely different outcome. Matthews explained that during this year's elec­ A professor of city and regional planning and affiliated professor of sociology at tion, the executive council invalidated the first vote the University of California at Berkeley, Manuel Castell's portrait ofthe emerging when it found campaign workers loitering around vot­ new society, brought about by technological revolution and the formation of an ing booths trying to influence votes. "It was obvious integrated global economy, has been revealed in his three-volume work: The there was inappropriate activity, and the counting did­ n't go by the rule books," he said. "Ballots were being Information Age: Economy, Society and Culture. swayed. It was supposed to be a private ballot." Manuel Castell's public lecture will take place on Sims hopes, however, that his administration will Friday, November 12 at 8:00 pm in Page Auditorium. be remembered for productivity, not controversy. "When we're all done. I'd like people to say our ad­ ministration worked very hard," he said. "We were re­ sponsible, we cared, we were successful—that there was not a lot of talk, there was action." Katherine Stroup contributed to this story. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Special Olympics World Summer Games '99: International Competition, International Celebration

•____ •» *• w'

EG UWSON/M CHRONICLE

The Special Olympics World Summer Games brought an international flavor to the Triangle for a thrilling week in ~- ? late June and early July, as ath­ .'"1,=.. * . «< letes from 150 countries compet­ ed in 24 sports. Counterclockwise from top right, the Costa Rican delega­ tion celebrates at the closing ceremonies; Spanish athletes declare their new-found inter­ ests; women's basketball players from the United States cool off after a tough game; and the closing ceremonies crowd cheers for its favorite athletes.

RACHEL KING/THE CHRONICLE

Duke in Los nngeles Program in Media PROGRAM II Arts & Industries Individualized programs in Trinity College Duke in LR is an intensive academic and Topics have included Architectual Design; Social Justice; pre-professional training program based at Ethnobiology: Nature and Humanity; Archaeology; Medical Ethics; the University of Southern CO. Includes an Mass Media Studies; Language and Communications; academic internship ujhich provides hands- Molecular Biophysics and a myriad of others. on experience. Open to upper-level under­ graduates interested in careers in film, tele­ Fall 1999 Schedule vision, art technology, music industry, and Information Meetings Application Deadlines entertainment lam. September 24, Friday September 27, Monday 4:00 p.m. 204 Perkins 04 Allen Building Spring Semester 2000 1 Applications due September £7th October 25, Monday November 1, Monday Film & Video Program, 104 Crowell Holl 4:00 p.m. 204 Perkins 04 Allen Building 6-0-_0__

http://tuujuj.duke.edu/ujeb/film/Duke-in-Lfi

How about Duke in Lfl for Y2K? WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE Special Olympics events demonstrated athletes' dedication ^SPECIAL OLYMPICS from page 12 Although Team USA Indiana was thwarted in its other players to play as hard as they could." The closing ceremonies featured a number of mu­ gold medal quest by a 31-30 loss to Team USA Missouri, Deb Stover, another athlete who demonstrated ex­ sical acts, including a Detroit-area band, the North the young women demonstrated inspirational heroism. emplary determination, participated in the Games Carolina Boys' Choir and the North Carolina Nation­ "I wouldn't trade my girls for any amount of money, even though her diabetes forces her to wear a perma­ al Guard's 440th Army Band. In addition, the St. any gold medals or any other group of girls," said nent insulin pump, Paul's Baptist Church Choir performed a moving Coach Lorrie Woycik of Team USA Indiana. "They "I know that I'm a good player, and that if I really rendition of one of the Games' tbeme songs, "Let Your were winners throughout the entire Summer Games." work hard, I can help us win," said Stover before the Dreams Take Flight." Despite the loss to Missouri, Woycik said the World game against Missouri. "I get a little nervous before The ceremonies ended in a dazzling display of fire­ Summer Games were rewarding. "The best part of this every game, but I know that it's OK because we're works, a fitting conclusion for the American athletes, whole experience is that I get to work and interact number one in our hearts." who were also celebrating the Fourth of July. But the with such amazing and brave people," she said. Perhaps the sweetest prize of all, however, was the music then shifted from familiar Sousa marches to a Team member Abby Johnson sprained her ankle tight bond that developed among team members. more inclusive medley of celebratory songs from during one of the first games. Despite nearly intolera­ Regardless of their athletic accomplishments, many around the world. ble pain, she insisted on playing the remaining games athletes formed special relationships with their coach­ Earlier in the week, participants in the women's in the tournament. es and fellow team members. basketball tournament exemplified much of the ex­ "She was an inspiration and a team leader," said "When we first came here, we were a team but not citement that permeated the warm climate of the Assistant Coach Penny Jo Veatch. "She never com­ all of the girls were friends," Veatch said. "Now they Summer Games. plained on or off the court and she always encouraged are a truly close and tight-knit family." N.C. delegation voted against doctors' union • DOCTORS' UNION from page 12 arkets needs to be examined," said Carol Scheele, director of the NCMS managed care department. "It is our un­ derstanding that physicians employed by [education­ al] institutions would be eligible to join the AMA-af- filiated organization.... We also know that there is a nagement lot more to learn." Although the NCMS is looking into its unioniza­ STUDIES tion options, the delegation sent to represent the NCMS at the June AMA meeting voted against the An Interdisciplinary Certificate Program national labor organization. "Each individual physician voted his own con­ science," Rust said. "[They! felt that we needed to look into [the issue] and see what options are avail­ ATTENTION able to us in North Carolina." Robert Seligson, the executive vice president and CEO of NCMS, acknowledged the AMA's position M&M CERTIFICATE PARTICIPANTS that managed care is becoming too powerful and one­ sided. But, he added, "For the most part, our physi­ cians don't want the profession associated with the word 'union.'" TAKE NOTE: Still, Seligson said this reluctance does not indicate (Juniors and Seniors) that the NCMS will not move on the issue of physi­ cians' rights. "NCMS is going to continue to push for Participants must enroll in the M&M program via the M&M Website doctors to have a fair negotiating process," he said. (http://www.soc.duke.edu/dept/mm/index.html) Rust, the NCMS president, recently appointed a collec­ 1 tive bargaining task force to explore available options. Participants must inform the University Registrar (103 Allen Building) of their Physicians at the Medical Center have expressed intent to pursue the M&M Certificate general interest in the idea of unionization. Dr. ' At least two of the elective courses must be taken in departments other than Richard Draffin, an assistant clinical professor of di­ agnostic pathology, attended several portions of the Sociology AMA meeting. "The time for this idea has come," he said. "Physicians have been placed in an untenable position in trying to provide quality care." Some, however, raised concerns about public per­ ception of a physicians' union, especially considering New REQUIREMENTS: how well paid many doctors are. "I see a need for physicians to organize, because in­ (Beginning with the class of 2002) surance companies have become such a powerful bar­ gaining voice," said Dr. Elizabeth Livingston, an asso­ ciate professor in the Division of Maternal and Fetal • A total of seven courses (instead of six) is required: three core courses and four Medicine, OB/GYN. "But it could be perceived as a elective courses. self-serving tool to protect economic interests and • Progress requirement: students must complete three M&M courses (at least one core might contribute to mistrust and do physicians harm." course by the end of the junior year) Although he believed there was merit in the propos­ 1 al, Snyderman said, "It's uncertain how developing a Mandatory M&M website enrollment unionization effort will impact [the field of medicine]." (http://www.soc.duke.edu/dept/mm/index.html) At its June meeting, the AMA also stressed its 1 commitment to pursuing antitrust relief for medical No more than three (3) courses may originate in a single department 1 professionals beyond physicians who are not self- No more than two (2) courses that are used to satisfy your major or minor or any employed. Therefore, it is actively pursuing the other certificate program may be used to satisfy the M&M certificate requirement Campbell bill, legislation introduced to Congress by Rep. Tom Campbell, R-Calif. "The Campbell bill allows self-employed private practitioners in a community to come together and negotiate with health plans," said Reardon. Contact: Phyllis Rorex, M&M Program Coordinator The recent actions ofthe AMA reflect a drastical­ (919) 660-5759 or visit the M&M website ly changing medical climate, said Sen. John Ed­ http://www.soc.duke.edu/dept/mm/index.html wards, D-N.C, at a forum on patients' bills of rights: "To me [the decision is] just symptomatic of a real health care crisis in this country. The very idea 20 years ago that doctors would be unionizing would be unheard of." HAVE A GOOD SUMMER!!! Richard Rubin contributed to this story. THE CHRbWicLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Tips on Buying Your Books! SHOP EARLY!

• Used books cost you 25% less than new books. Shop early for the best selection. • We accept Flex, Checks, Mastercard, Visa, Discover, and American Express. If you are paying by check, please bring two forms of identification. • If you are uncertain about your books, go to class first.

DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE

Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus • (919) 684-6793 For more information, email [email protected] Department of Duke University Stores® WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 THE CHRONICLE DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Your Source for Duke Course Books

When You Buy Used Books SPECIAL HOURS Wednesday, August 25 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Thursday, August 26 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Friday, August 27 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, August 28 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Sunday, August 29 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Monday, August 30 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Tuesday, August 31 8:30 am - 6:00 pm

Visit our weh site: www.dukestores.duke.edu Lower Level, Bryan Center • West Campus • (919) 684-6793 For more information, email [email protected] Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Department ofDuke University Stores® THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Keep this ad!!! ...QBICE, FREE We've got a great store MORGAN delivery to students in Durham OPEN IMPORTS Aug. 21 - Sept. 1 Mon-Sat 10 am - 9 pm PEABODY PLACE Phone: (919) 688-1150 HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF DISTRICT Sunday 1 pm - 6 pm www.morg-n_nports.com Fax: (919) 688-0072 WE SPECIALIZE IT'S ALL GOOD! IN FUTONS 2 BLOCKS FROM DUKE'S AND FRAMES! FRESHMAN EAST CAMPUS All our sets come with our "superior standard" futon. A WONDERFUL COMPLETE The best on the market today! We do not compromise on our futon. BACK TO SCHOOL STORE BASIC TRIF0LD An inexpensive frame with arms! Set comes with top quality 2" foam core futon. (It's worth getting a better futon.) Offers the comfort of a more expensive frame at an inexpensive price. GOODIN SMALL ROOMS

Lamps Candles Best Card Selection around Incense We've been here for 30 years. Fun Stuff Jewelry Beaded Curtains Calendars & Planners We offer great prices and quality service. Wine Glasses Fountains Located in an old 1916 laundry building Terra Nova & Thymes Bath Products Radko & Dept .6 converted into the greatest 11,000 square foot retail store in North Carolina. Situated Email: in Peabody Place, Historic Brightleaf [email protected] District We personally care about you MORGAN and our store. IMPORTS (919) 688-1150 Owned and Operated by 113 S. Gregson Street Richard Morgan TVahndy .Slr_et Duke Graduate '58 Free Parking - Pe_bo

DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 AREA DUKE UNIVERSITY AND MEDICAL CENTER Duke University is located in Durham, North Carolina. Known as the City of ATTRACTIONS Medicine, Durham is part of North Carolina's Piedmont region - the central DURHAM area of the state midway between the mountains and the coast. Duke University stands at the forefront of higher education in the United Duke Chapel - Inspired by English Gothic, Duke States. The undergraduate program, comprised of Trinity College of Arts and Chapel was completed in 1935 and first used in Science, and the School of Engineering, consistently ranks among the top 10 Commencement for the Class of 1932. Sunday in the nation. The Graduate School and the professional schools of Law, services are non-denominational, call 684-2921. Business, Engineering, Environment, Divinity, Nursing, and Medicine all rank See more information on page 8. at or near the top of their fields. Duke Forest - The several thousand acte Duke Duke has one of the nation's strongest intercollegiate athletic programs for Forest, located off of NC 751 is a perfect place for men and women, competing in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) field­ picnicking, hiking, and fishing. Camping is not ing teams in 25 varsity sports. Last year, both the Duke men's and women's allowed. Picnic sites may be reserved by calli basketball teams made unprecedented appearances in the national champi­ 613-8013. Maps of the forest are available by call onship games, and the women's golf team won the NCAA title. ing 613-8013. See more information on page 6. Sarah P. Duke Qardens - The gardens are a great place to sunbathe, study, play frisbee, or just escape for a few hours. The floral displays, which vary according to the season, are truly breathtaking. For tours or special events, STAFF call 684-3698. See more information on page 10. Cover Photograph Prank Paid Ninth Street - A favorite Duke spot for dining, shopping, or just people-watching, General Manager Jonathan Angier this strip of shops and restaurants is within walking distance from East Campus. Advertising Director Sue Newsome Production Manager Catherine Martin Brightleaf Square - On Main Street (near East Campus). A turn-of-the-cen- Creative Director Adrienne Grant tury tobacco warehouse resurrected as a shopping center with unique shops Office Manager Naiini Milne and outstanding restaurants. Production Assistant Roily Miller Creative Services Manager Matt Rosen Duke University Museum of Art - DUMA's internationally known collec­ Advertising Manager Saundra Edwards tions include pre-Colombian art, Medieval art, antiquities, European sculp­ New Media Manager Bryan Frank Account Representatives Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, Yu-hsien Huang ture and paintings, African art, Chinese jade and porcelain. Located on East Account Assistants Annie Hull, Kathy Lin Campus, call 684-5135. Operations Manager Mary Tabor Business Assistant David Chung Erwin Square - Across from Ninth Street, Erwin Square has many upscale This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Advertising Department of The Chronicle. ©1999 shops and restaurants and is a favorite place to take visitors or shop for The Chronicle, P.O. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department. For advertising unique gift items. continued on page . information, call (919) 684-3811 or fax (919) 684-8295.

Is a career in the health professions in my future? Welcome to Duke Chapel Should the health professions be among the areas of interest I explore as an undergraduate? How should I structure my curriculum to prepare for a career in the health professions? Have you ever asked yourself these questions? The Health Professions Advising Center (HPAC) Can Help William H. Willimon Watch The Chronicle classified ads for details Dean ofthe Chapel and plan to take advantage of: Duke Chapel is at the heart of Duke University and is FIRST YEAR STUDENTS Attend the meeting with Drs. Singer and Kostyu unique among the world's university chapels. While the during orientation - HPAC literature distributed (including transfer students) (see orientation brochure for details) architectural splendor of the Chapel is unsurpassed the activity and involvement of students provide the most SOPHOMORES Fall group session for sophomores interested in the health professions - HPAC literature distributed distinctive aspect of life at Duke Chapel. Don't miss the opportunity to be enriched by the many spiritual offerings at the Chapel. For more information, call 684-2572. FRESHMEN/ Read HPAC literature; see Dr. Kostyu with specific questions not covered in literature (613-7800) SOPHOMORES Weekly Chapel activities include: JUNIORS/SENIORS Read HPAC literature; see Dr. Singer during walk-in hours for specific questions (Thursdays) University Service of Worship Sundays at 11:00 a.m. JUNIORS (and seniors October group meeting with Dr. Singer and distribution of materials for opening a file in the Black Campus Ministries Worship delaying an application) HPAC and getting started on the application process Sundays at 7:00 p.m., Mary Lou Williams Center SENIORS Early September panel discussion with first year Taize Evening Prayer, Tuesdays med students - learn from their experiences with interviews last year 5:15 p.m., Memorial Chapel Dr. Kay Singer • Dr. Donna Kostyu • Ms. Miriam Crenshaw Choral Vespers, Thursdays 5:15 p.m., Memorial Chapel Health Professions Advising Center 303 Union Building* 684-6221 WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1999 DUKE: FROM A TO Z ^What's for yOU at the ^uke Women's Center?

126 Few Fed Bldg, Box 90920 Upcoming Ei/ents Durham, NC 27708 * Open House (919) 684-3897 [email protected] Thursday, August 26,1-3pm, Women's'. Center Everyone welcome! Meet the staff and see our wonderful space! * Ribbons to Remember - A Play You Won't Forget Friday, August 27,1:30 and 3:30pm, Baldwin Auditorium (East Campus) A play written, directed and performed by Duke Students honoring survivors of sexual violence, dating violence and childhood sexual abuse. Based on Duke's "I Tied a Ribbon" boards. I • •_•__ ftP <£> 6ASES Information Session Saturday, August 25,4pm, Dorm Commons Rooms (East Campus) Get more information and sign up to participate in the BASES mentoring program that matches upperclass women to first year women. Leam from their experiences! <#> Safe Skills Self-Defense Workshop for Women Saturday, September 15>, 1-4pm, Gilbert-Addoms Downunder Learn the dynamics of assaults, what your verbal and physical choices are and how to escape an attack in this powerful workshop that is informative, dynamic and fun! Sign-up at the Women's Center. $5. ^ VOIC&S Magazine Submission Deadline Friday, September 24, 5pm, Women's Center We are currently accepting submissions of essays, short stories, poems, photography, and artwork. Anyone can contribute; multiple contributions welcome. Published by the Women's Center, VOICES is an opinion magazine which provides a forum for discussing gender issues and their intersection with ethnicity, class and sexual orientation. <* 10th Anniversary Celebration!! Saturday, September 25,10am-12noon, Gothic Reading Room in Perkins Library Founded in 1989, the Duke University Women's Center will be celebrating TEN YEARS of service to the campus during this upcoming academic year. While celebratory events will take place all year, we hope you will join us for our BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY during Homecoming Weekend! ^^| 9°th ?»<* «/->n, c What We Do or <*, t>(o too, °u,t e c_°Ce •*> Programs, Events, Workshops, Movies, Guest Speakers, Luncheons and more! *te/> -T ce,

*> Fabulous Lending Library with 3000+ Titles and Production of VOI££-5 Magazine

*> Intriguing Work & Volunteer Opportunities , *• Involvement with and Advising of a variety of Student Groups such as BASES, Puke Women Writers, Black Women's Collective, and Men Acting for Change (MAC)

*> Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS) - Housed in the Women's Center, Duke University's SASS office provides 24 hour crisis counseling (24 hr pager 970-2315), support, and advocacy for survivors of sexual violence and their friends and family. The services are free and confidential. The SASS office also provides educational outreach.

*> Safe Haven - Safe places for women students on the weekends. Open every Friday and Saturday night from 11pm to 7am. Staffed by student volunteers, you can call or wait for a ride, use a clean bathroom, get first aid, escape from a threatening or violent situation, get confidential assistance for intoxication, sexual ' assault or relationship violence. There are two Safe Haven locations: West Campus at the Women's Center (near bus loop) and East Campus at the Wellness Clinic (next to the Marketplace).

re located on West Campus on the traffic circle across from the Allen Bldg and beside Roundtable Dorm. Stop ir and say "Hello!" Open Monday - Friday, 8:30am - 5:00pm. Visit us virtually at http://wc.stuaff.duke.edu :: f Dut

AREA ATTRACTIONS •d from page 2 Durham Bulls - Made famous by the popular film Morehead Planetarium - This multi-million dollar planetarium offers daily "Bull Durham," the Durham Bulls are rhe triple-A planetarium programs, seasonal holiday shows and laser light shows. Located affiliate of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The season on Franklin Street in Chapel Hill. Call (919) 549-6863 for more information. runs from April-September at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park (off the Durham Expressway down­ N.C. Botanical Gardens - A 307-acre woodland which has the largest collec­ town). To order tickets call 956-BULL. For infor­ tion of native plants and herbs in the Southeast, three miles of nature trails and mation call 687-6500 or go to www.dbulls.com. a renowned collection of carnivorous plants. Located on 15-501 bypass in Chapel Hill. Call (919) 962-0522 for more information. Museum of Life & Science -This regional, interactive science/technology center combines science with fun! It features aerospace collections with NASA spacecrafts, space-suits and artifacts. Also featured are a zoo and RALEIGH wildlife sanctuary, railway, Dinosaur Trail and McgaMaze. Magic Wings, a N.C. Museum of Art - Fifty centuries of art from every corner of the butterfly house, will be open through mid-October. Located off N. Duke Western World are represented here. Features a permanent gallery of Jewish St. on Murray Avenue, call 220-5429. ceremonial objects, and a gallery of African, Oceanic, and New World art. Located off 1-40 at 2110 Blue Ridge Road, in Raleigh. Call (919) 833-1935. West Point on the Eno - This 40-acre section of the Eno River Park is a re­ creation ofthe West Point Milt Community. Tours of the restored McCown- N.C. State Fair - Held every October at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh Mangum farmhouse, mill, and blacksmith shop are offered. Picnicking, hik­ (off 1-40), this is an old fashioned state fair offering rides, cotton candy, and ing, fishing, and canoeing allowed. Located on N. Roxboro Rd. livestock contests. Call (919) 821-7400. Eno River State Park - A great place for a weekend camping trip, canoeing, or a hike. Located in Durham and Orange Counties northwest of Durham. AREA Call (919) 383-1686 for maps and campground rates. Falls Lake - Provides a variety of recreational opportunities including swim­ Bennett Place - This historic site marks the location of the Civil War sur­ ming, picnicking, boating, camping, hunting, fishing and white-water canoe­ render between Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston and Union General ing. Located approximately 20 minutes from Duke University, between William T. Sherman in 1865. West of Durham off U.S. 70 at 4409 Bennett Durham and Raleigh off NC 98. Memorial Road. Hillsborough - Beautiful, historic town filled with bed & breakfast inns, Duke Homestead & Tobacco Museum - The Duke fortune and the tobac­ antique shops, family restaurants, and historic sites. Be sure and tour the co industry began here when Washington Duke established his first tobacco Revolutionary and Civil War Museum (in the Courthouse), and visit the factory after the Civil War. Located off Guess Road in Durham. Occaneechi Indian Village. Located 10 miles west of Durham off 1-40. N.C. Zoological Park - Features more than 700 animals in natural habitats, CHAPEL HILL R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, African Pavilion, tram, picnic area, restaurants Franklin Street - With its shops, restaurants, pubs and movie theaters, and gift shops. Located 5 miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64. For more Chapel Hill's main drag blends an active nightlife with the charm of an old- information call (919) 879-7000. fashioned collegiate town.

Academic Skills Center 211 Academic Advising Building East Campus 684-5917

ACADEMIC SKILLS INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM SCHOLARSHIP Individual conferences and group workshops focusing on: INFORMATION Time Management Reading Efficiency Test Taking Active Listening MEETINQ Problem Solving Memory Improvement For the RHODES, MARSHALL, THE PEER TUTORING PROGRAM LUCE, FULBRIQHT One hour a week of free peer tutoring in introductory-level courses in: and other Qraduate Scholarships for study abroad: Mathematics Chemistry Foreign Languages Physics Statistics Computer Science Tuesday, August 31, 1999 Economics Engineering Biology 139 Social Sciences - 4:00 p.m. Applications available at the Academic Skills Centet For tutoring information, call 684-8832. Application Deadlines: SERVICES FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES Rhodes-9/15/99 Marshall--9/9/99 Luce-10/18/99 Arranges accommodations for all students with physical or learning Fulbright--9/24/99 disabilities who have provided appropriate documentation.

SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF PRE-GRADUATE ADVISING, ACADEMIC SKILLS CENTER HOURS: TRINITY COLLEGE Monday-Friday: 8-5 (Evenings by appointment) 04 Allen Building (684-6536) _ All ASC services are offered at no additional cost. _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1999 'DUKE: FROM A TO Z DUKE UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS BOARD

.v.d-ke.edu/web/UPB Box 90834, 101-3 Bryan Center Tel: (919) 684-2220 Durham, NC 27708-0834

The Duke Undergraduate Publications Board is the umbrella organization for all student-initiated publications, It is our mission to provide students with outlets for creative expression, academic enrichment, and professional development by offering resources and opportunities for the creation of new and expansion of existing publications.

The Archive: Duke's oldest literary magazine. Contact Courtney Queeney.

Blackburn Literary Festival: A series of literary discussions and readings featuring some of today's most prominent authors. Contact Alexis Blane and Sarah Barden.

The Blind Spot: Duke's only journal of speculative fiction. Contact Arielle Bhumitra.

Carpe Noctem: The University's official humor magazine. Contact Dana Vachon.

Course Evaluation Online: Provides objective analysis of undergraduate courses in order to help students select classes. Editors TBA. Contact Prateeti Khazanie,

The Chanticleer: Duke's award-winning yearbook, Contact Linette Lee and Margaret Hendrickson.

Duke Blue: A journal of campus news and opinion. Contact Rachel King and Stacey McKay

Eruditio: Duke's only undergraduate academic journal, featuring students' full-length papers, Contact Pavan Cheruvu.

Latent Image: Annual publication of fine art black and white photography. Contact Sunny Wang and Katherine Worboys.

Open Forum: Duke's opinion newspaper, Contact Lea Krivinskas and Eric Solnin,

Prometheus Black: Publishes writing and artwork with a focus on the excellence of African-Americans in the Duke community, Contact Yvette Fannell and Michelle Brown,

The Salty Observer: Serves as the cultural eye on the Durham area. Contact Tobi Coleman.

Tobacco Road: Duke's progressive topical literary magazine, exploring the community, the university, and the world. Contact Jason Wagner.

Vertices: Explores the best of science and technology research by Duke faculty and students. Contact Julie Pulliam.

Women's Handbook: Helps guide first-year women through the many opportunities and decisions they face during their Duke career. Editor TBA, Contact Prateeti Khazanie.

Secretary, Treasurer, Systems Manager, Business Manager Positions: Assist in taking minutes at meetings, fund-raising and capital management. Contact Prateeti Khazanie.

For more information on the Undergraduate Publications Board, please contact Chairperson Prateeti Khazanie ([email protected]). DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999

known USDA Forest Service silviculturalist, Dr. Korstian became the first DUKE FOREST dean of Duke's School of Forestry, formally established in 1938. The original Many undergraduates attend Duke goal to promote forestry education has since broadened to include research University and never take advantage of in a variety of areas. In terms of size, diversity, accessibility, and accumulat­ one of the most unique environments ed long-term data, the Duke Forest is a resource for studies related to forest that the University has to offer: Duke ecosystems and the environment that is unequaled at any other university. Forest. Comprising 7,900 acres, a vari­ ety of ecosystems are represented within Much of the land that is now the Duke Forest was once overworked and its boundaries. The majority of the for­ abandoned farms. A significant portion of the Forest's vegetation reflects est lies within Durham and Orange that pattern of land use. Eroded fields were either planted or naturally regen­ Counties. The Duke Forest originated erated with pine, and the forest floor still reveals gullies and traces of furrows in the mid-1920's when Duke from past cultivation. Stone chimneys and foundations of homes, wells, University purchased many small farms cemeteries, and even liquor stills dot the Forest. Several grist mill sites can and forested lands as a buffer for the still be seen along New Hope Creek, and a portion oi the Old Oxford campus. In 1931, Dr. Clarence F. Highway, a cobblestone road that once linked Chapel Hill and Oxford, runs Korstian, the forest director, placed through the Durham Division. For more information, contact the Office of these tracts under intensive manage­ the Duke Forest at (919) 613-8013 or visit the forest homepage at ment for forestry purposes. A widely www.env.duke.edu/forest.

We're Having an aFAIR DEPARTMENT OF

The Career Center GERMANIC Announces LANGUAGES AND CAREER FAIR LITERATURES http ://www.duke.edu/german/ '99 Space still available in the following October 4 & 5 • Bryan Center courses for FALL 1999 Note NEW course offerings and time changes!!!!! (See On-Line ACES for most recent information October 5 or call 660-3163) Language Courses: All DUKE STUDENTS Introductory (GER 001, 002), Intermediate (GER 065, are invited to visit over 115 employer 066), Intensive Intermediate (GER 069, for two course credits!), and Advanced (GER 117, 118) courses build representatives from non-profit, retail, your knowledge of the German language, culture, and government, technology, financial services, society through an exciting communicative and multi­ consulting and many more organizations. media approach. (See ACES On-line for time changes in GER 002 and GER 069.) October 4 Literature and Culture Courses: GER 114S: Literary Imaginings of the Good Life GRADUATE STUDENTS (FOCUS) GER 122S: Introduction to German Literature in the Humanities, Social Sciences, and GER 123A: European Cinema in Conflict Science & Technology are invited to a special (taught in English) NEW!!! GER 137S: 20th Century German Women Writers Ph.D. Career/Recruiting Fair. (taught by renowned Visiting Professor Sarah Westphal from McGill University, Log on to the Career Center web site after Canada) GER 203S: Sex, Gender, and Love in Medieval September 7 for a list of Career Fair German Lit. participants. Watch for the Career Fair Guide in GER 204S: Advanced Business German GER 226S the October 4 issue of The Chronicle. Goethe's Faust NEW!!! GEGER247SR 247S: Postwar German Literature (taught by renowned Visiting Professor Werner Jung from the Universiry of Duisburg, Germany) See you at the aFAIR! NEW!!! GER258S: Old Norse GER 299S: Seminar in German Studies WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 DUKE: FROM A TO Z

The purpose ofthe Duke Business Club is to promote business. The ATTENTION PPS MAJORS The Club performs functions that are intended to educate members and AND POTENTIAL PPS MAJORS nonmembers about business ideas Duke and practices. Specifically, the Club promotes understandings relating to Change In Teaching Assignment investments and personal finances, promotes business interests through For Fall'99 Business awareness projects and programs. and seeks to extend its ideals outside of the Duke community through Professor Fritz Mayer will teach Club community service projects. The PPS 55D, Introduction to Policy Analysis CEO of the Club is Danielle Gray.

_ TERRY SANFORD P| INSTITUTE OF Public Policy Studies Open Courses PUBLIC POLICY Fall Semester 1999

PPS 195S.39 "Communications Frontier: PPS195S.11 "Racial and Ethnic Technology, Media and Democracy" Economic Inequality: (530325) Instructor: Richard Jaroslovsky A Cross-National Inquiry" Time:Tuesday, 4:30-7:00p.m. (543751) Instructor: William (Sandy) Darity The course will focus on public policy implications ofthe Internet, including Time:Tues. &Thurs., 2:15-3:30 p.m. such issues as the First Amendment and copyright in cyberspace; the potential impact of the New Media on U.S. politics; the globalization of on­ Professor Darity received his Ph.D. in Economics from line information and what it may portend for closed societies; and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1978, and taught at the evolution of virtual communities and what that may mean for the University ofTexas at Austin and UNC-Chapel Hill prior to coming to information-deprived as well as the information-enriched. Also, students Duke. His current areas of interest in teaching and research include will examine the impact of the New Media on Old Media-newspapers, racial and economic inequality in the United States and television and the like-and how they may have to change, or are already internationally, finance and trade in less developed countries, and changing, as a result. the social psychology effects of unemployment exposure.

This course will explore the causes and consequences of intergroup PPS195S.27 "Displaced Children in economic disparity from a comparative, cross-national perspective. Developing Countries" Specifically, the course will examine the relationship between (530311) Instructor: Felsman intergroup differences and prospects for national economic growth Time: Wednesday, 3:55-6:25 p.m. and development, theories and evidence concerning economic discrimination, cross-generational legacy effects of intergroup Throughout the developing world, millions of children have been displaced disparity, and the relationship between economic disparity and by armed-conflict, civil strife, natural disasters and abject poverty. political conflict between ethnic and racial groups. Countries to be Estimates of the world's refugees and internally displaced now surpass fifty examined will include India, South Africa, Malaysia, Singapore, the million and over half are children and adolescents under 18 years of age. USA, Germany, Canada, Brazil, Rwanda, Burundi, Guyana, and These children comprise various and often overlapping sub-groups, Trinidad and Tobago. Policy solutions for intergroup disparity also including unaccompanied children, street children, children in prison, child will be evaluated, including affirmative action in the USA, the New soldiers and those orphaned or abandoned due to HIV-AIDS. While Economic Policy (1970-1990) in Malaysia, "multiracial meritocracy" international agreements are in place, the UN Convention on the Rights of in Singapore, and the reservations system on behalf of the the Child most prominent among them, significant gaps exist in scheduled castes in India. understanding the diversity of displaced children including the complex arenas of program intervention and the monitoring of children's rights. PPS264S.11 "Economic Development, Drawing upon selected readings, case materials, and a number of both documentary and feature films, this seminar will survey the breadth and Finance and Crisis" complexity of these intersecting groups of children. We will consider the (543758) Instructor: William (Sandy) Darity ways in which they have become displaced and the vulnerabilities and Time:Tues. &Thurs., 12:40-1:55 p.m. developmental risks associated with their situations. At the same time, we will consider evidence of their demonstrated strength and resiliency, This course will examine the relationship between finance, both examining the assumptions made by various governments, the domestic and foreign, on growth and development. Special international donor community and non-governmental organizations who attention will be devoted to the recent economic crisis in the East attempt to intervene on their behalf. Finally, we will debate some of the Asian arena, presumably closely linked to traumas in the financial difficult policy, legal and ethical issues that affect their daily lives, including: sector. Multinational bank behavior, currency speculation,.debt f1) models of residential care as contrasted to community-based support (2) buildup, and capital flight all will be topics given detailed treatment legal status and decisions about emergency evacuation, international in this course. Finally the course will examine whether there are adoption and third country resettlement, etc. {3} the mandates and roles of policies that will permit sustained growth in the developing international actors, the local community and extended family in countries without subjecting them to financial crisis. Among the determining children's "best interest" (4) ethical dilemmas for fieldworkers policies to be considered are schemes to regulate lending and who are involved in the protection and care of displaced children. currency exchanges at the international level. DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999

bj Adelaide McCuiloch to singing for Sunday worship during the academic year, the choir performs two ora­ DUKE CHAPEL torios a year, one of which is always Handel's MESSIAH, performed each From the beginning, Duke Universiry Chapel was meant to serve the entire univer­ December. Perhaps the most memorable performance of MESSIAH took place on sity. At the Service of Dedication in 1935, ministers from several faiths participated the day of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The audience emerged from hear­ in the service, as well as officers of the university, faculty members, and students. ing Handel's marvelous work to be greeted by newsies and others announcing the Since then, the Chapel has served the University community in many ways. The bombing. Deans and campus ministers provide continuing opportunities for worship, study, and outreach. The Chapel hosts many weddings and funeral services for students, The two greatest changes to the Chapel occurred in the 1970s. In 1971, a fire graduates, and employees each year. sparked in the nave, destroying several pews and causing thousands of dollars in damage to the interior of the Chapel. The pews were replaced with wooden chairs, In addition, convocations and baccalaureates for various colleges of the university which proved to be something of a blessing: the chairs can be moved to accommo­ frequently take place in the Chapel. Past preachers have included the Rev. Billy date an orchestra, risers, and other supports for concerts and liturgical dance perfor­ Graham, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, The Reverend Charlene Kammerer, Rev. Dr. mances. In 1976, the dedication ofthe Benjamin N. Duke Memorial Organ took Peter Gomes, Dr. Samuel Proctor, just to name a few. place. The organ, built above the entrance to the nave, is the single most important addition to the building since its completion and dedication in the 1930s. A variety of musical performances take place each year. Recent groups to visit and perform at Duke University Chapel include the Durham Cathedral Choir of Men Reprinted from the Duke Chapel web site with permission from Rev. Ken Nelson, and Boys from Durham, England; the Tallis Scholars; and the North Carolina Boys Assistant Dean of the Chapel. For more information about the Duke Chapel, see Choir. The Duke Universiry Chapel Choir is a strong and active choir. In addition the web site at www.chapel.duke.edu.

International ATTENTION ALL Opportunities STUDENT at Duke i/ersity ORGANIZATIONS University Information Fair on Center for If your organization is hosting an event this International Programs August 27,1999 year, including a party, speaker, band, quad 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. event, or even a barbecue, you must attend Bryan Student Center

the following information seminar: Late Breaking News Biweekly dinner es programs with faculty; "Event Planning, learn the background Alcohol Awareness, to international headline issues and Vendor Fair" Global Village Calendar On-line listing of international events at Duke and in the area; visit the site at www.duke.edu/web/CIS/c_1endar.htm Wednesday, September 8, 7:00-8:30 pm Undergraduate Summer International Research Awards Von Canon Room, competitive opportunities for funding to support summer Bryan Center field research projects outside the United States for rising sophomores, rising juniors and rising seniors; 8-10 awards made annually

All organizations must send at least one Ten Years After: Reflections on the Changing Lives of student representative in order to have Artists and Their Art in Post-Communist Europe November 1999 marks ten years since East Germans events during the 1999-2000 school year. breached the Berlin Wall and flooded into the night streets of Capitalist West Berlin. This fall we will sponsor a series of FREE SERVICES AND GIFTS WILL BE events including a conference commemorating this event (October 28-30), a film series and several public lectures RAFFLED AT THE EVENT FROM LOCAL VENDORS THAT WILL BE ON-SITE. Nichols Family International Studies Room Room available for small groups; has television with cable (many international news channels), video and compact disc For more information players; receives a selection of international news magazines, about the event, contact the newspapers, and journals Event Advising Center Center for International Studies 2122 Campus Drive at 660-1700 or e-mail us at Duke University telephone: 919.684.2765 events @ acpub.duke.edu e-mail: [email protected] • www.duke.edu/web/CIS WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 DUKE: FROM A TO Z

Peer Education hree New Opportunities! Undergraduate Courses' If you were a Peer Educator in high school, now bCb is your chance to take it to the next level-by becoming a Healthy Devil Health Advocate! ture X "Great Books in the Western Tradition" Lit 99.01 Call#519937 T/Th 12:40-1:55 in Art Museum 10IB Taught by Visiting Professor Werner Jung, who is currently teaching at **o^ the University of Duisberg, Germany, specializing in the areas of contemporary German literature, theory, and aesthetics. 6# "Queer Theories" Lit 125.01 Call #544507 T/Th 9:10-10:25 in Gross Chemistry 104 Taught by Assistant Professor Antonio Viego, who will be joining the Core training for all ofthe following programs begin this September: Literature Program faculty this fall.

Sexuality & Sexual Health Violence Prevention Fitness & Body Image Alcohol & Other Drugs "Special Topics: Introduction to Spiritual Health Issues Stress Management Nutrition Wellness Education Interpretation and Writing" Lit 60, sections and times to be arranged. Topics will range from a Contact Ray Rodriguez @ The Healthy Devil study of the films of David Lynch, postcolonial literature of the Phone 681-3084 E-mail at [email protected] Francophone New World, and postmodern love stories. For more information, check out Healthy Devil Online http://healthydevil. stuaff.duke.edu For More Information Visit Our Website. http://www.duke.edu/literature/ Here's a deal you may have missed this summer.... Fall 1999 Summer 1999 Tuition (four courses) $12,020 $6,480' Housing 2.0882 996 Food 1,5442 790 Student Health Fee 222 142 Recreation Fee 75 0 Residential Program Fee 35 0 TOTAL $15,984 $8,408 'Laboratory science courses cost an additional $540. 2Average cost for housing and meal plan for one semester. Don't miss out on Summer 2000. Join your friends for the rich learning experience of Duke's on-campus Summer Session. A tentative list of course offerings will be available in mid-October. Plan ahead and get ahead... Summer Session at DUKE 919/684-2621 • www.learnmore.duke.edu/SummSess/ • [email protected] DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999

SARAH P. DUKE at heart. There is always some­ thing new to notice and enjoy; GARDENS you don't want to miss this place. The Duke Gardens are made up of 55 acres of landscaped and woodland areas For questions, call the Duke which are located on Duke University's West Campus. The Duke Gardens rep­ Gardens at 919) 684-3698. Free resent one of the finest examples in the southeast of the garden as an art form. public tours are available March The three major areas of the gardens, The Terraces, the Blomquist Garden of 15 through May 3 _. Look for Native Plants and the Asiatic Arboretum memorialize Sarah P. Duke, wife of Garden maps and newsletters at Benjamin N. Duke, one of the University founders. The main entrance is off the Anderson Street entryway. If Anderson Street, and leads visitors down Linden-tree allee to a rose garden you are interested in volunteer­ containing three hundred plants. Continue down along the perennial border to ing, please contact Chuck Hemric The Terraces, (not to be missed in the springtime); these are the more formal at (919) 684-3698. Enjoy the displays graced year-round by a changing array of seasonal flowers. Enter Gardens homepage at: through the wisteria covered Pergola, and don't miss the Terrace Shop, offering www.hr.duke.edu/dukegardens. a variety of nature and science gift items and toys. The Fishpond, with its mar­ The Gardens are open daily from velous array of aquatic plants and fish, is a favorite spot for the young and young 8:00 am to dusk, admission is free.

Asian & African Languages & Literature offers an exciting and different course for Duke area studies for Fall 1999: Physics Muslim Networks: Gender, Jihad, and Diasporas ANNOUNCEMENTS AAL 252.01 (500057), REL 283.01 (536562), LIT 295.01 (520147) Professors Miriam Cooke and Bruce Lawrence "Physics On The Cutting Edge" (Phy. 291S) Thursday, 3:50-6:05 • 319 Gray Building taught by Dr. Ludwig DeBraeckeleer, is a new and exciting This course will examine the formation and function of networks Capstone Seminar for advanced undergraduates and in the Islamic world and beyond. Using the internet as an index of graduate students. Students will be researching topics at the technological change and social opportunity, we shall discuss how core of recent advances in physics. This course is listed in Muslim women and men have traditionally forged transnational links, e.g., the religious underground, the Hajj, trade partnerships, the Fall 1999 Schedule of Courses (ACES) book. at the same time that we explore how these networks are adapting to the Information Age, e.g., associations of Islamic feminists. The Dr. Roxanne Springer is the new faculty advisor for the major foci of the course will be 1) gender, and the impact of the Society of Physics Students. She is looking forward to changing roles of women on Muslim, identity in general and on traditional notions of honor and sexuality; 2) "jihad" as an identity working with the new student leadership of SPS and their struggle within contexts of rapid transformation; and 3) diasporas, exploration into the many ways physics is being used both metaphorical and real, as created by massive migration. throughout the RESEARCH TRIANGLE and elsewhere. Integral to the course is the participation of national and international lecturers. This course is open to seniors and graduate students. We would also like to introduce our new Director of Undergraduate Studies, Dr. Joshua Socolar. Some of you may already know Dr. Socolar as he has been Other AAL Courses instrumental in our undergraduate recruitment program, and AAL 137 Contemporary Culture in South Asia (500001) Natavar has taught several ofthe undergraduate physics courses. TTh 12:40-1:55 • 306 Alexander AAL 155 Introduction to Israeli Culture (500008) E. Zakim While you're surfing the web.... TTh 12:40-1:55 • 106 Carr AAL 162.07 Modern Japanese Culture/Lit (543009) Ching visit the web site at http://focus.aps.org/v3/st29.html TTh 3:50-6:20 • 113 Physics for a report of how Duke physicists are capturing atoms AAL 168.01 Ecrits Femmes/Portr Fem (500015) Jonassaint with the help of light. StarTrek, here we come! MW 5:30-6:45 • 208 Foreign Language You can also visit our web site at AAL 170.02 Indian Cinema (500022) Khanna TTh 2:20-3:35 • 130A North Building http://www.phy.duke.edu/news/current_news.html AAL 198.01 The Music of Asia (500043) Krammer to read about other new and exciting breakthroughs in W 7:00-9:30 pm • 086 Biddle physics research at Duke. LANGUAGE COURSES at different levels of speaking and reading include Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, and Swahili. Work-study: The Department of Physics is looking to hire Major or Minor offered a work-study student in the Fall 1999, if interested please For additional information, please contact 684-4309. contact Donna Ruger by email at: [email protected] WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, : DUKE: FROM A TO Z

ATTENTION: All New And Returning Students With A Background In Music, Twirling... Why Not Join... UKE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND (D.U.M.B.) Freshmen'First Year Students: Please join us for an informational meeting on Saturday, August 28, 1999 at 7:30 pm in the rehearsal hall of the Mary Duke Biddle Music Building (Bone Music Hall). Meet the director and student leaders to find out more about Duke's largest group of performing artists. A full band rehearsal will be held on Sunday, August 29th from 12:30 to 2:30 PM on the East Campus rehearsal field. All pertinent information can be found at the band and director websites: http://www.duke.edu/web/DUMB http://www.duke.edu/~boumpani Returning Members: New Pre-Class Schedule Tuesday, August 24: Officers, Drum Majors, Drum line Friday, August 27: 10:00 AM - Drummers and Drum report back to Duke. Dinner to be provided. Details will be Majors meet with Neil and Ray. 3:00 PM - RETURNING made available through the DUMB email. MEMBERS MEET ON REHEARSAL FIELD FOR Wednesday, August 25: 10:00 AM - Drum Majors meet REHEARSAL - MANDATORY. Dinner tram to follow. with Neil at Biddle; Drum line meet with Ray at field. 3:00 Saturday, August 28: 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM - Sectional PM - Officers meet with Neil at Biddle. 5:30 PM - Dinner rehearsals - returning members followed by picnic dinner for all, place TBA. 7:00 - 9:00 PM - Folio check at Biddle provided by the athletic department. or Hall of Fame (will be decided). Saturday, August 28: 7:30-8:30 PM - FIRST YEAR Thursday, August 26: 10:00 AM - Drum Majors meet with MEMBERS MEETING at Bone Hall, Biddle Music Neil at Biddle; Drum line meet with Ray. 3:00 PM - Building, East Campus. Officers, drum majors, and section Officers meet with Neil. 6:00 PM - ALL RETURNING leaders will need to be there. BAND MEMBERS MEET IN BIDDLE MUSIC ROOM. Sunday, August 29: 12:30-2:30 - FULL BAND NEW POLICIES, SELECTION OF SECTION LEADERS, REHEARSAL - ALL STUDENTS. New commands, music AND PREPARATIONS FOR NEW SEASON - and marching will be presented. First year students will be MANDATORY. auditioned by the section leaders. Music will be rehearsed.

For further information, please call the director, Mr. Neil M. Boumpani at (919) 471-8202 or email at . Returning Members: If you have not received a summer mailing by August 5th, please contact Neil. DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 WEST CAMPUS MAP

Music Department Ensembles and Performance Opportunities The Duke Symphony Orchestra, directed by Harry Duke University has one of the finest and longest Davidson, numbers some 50 players and draws its traditions in the field of performing jazz ensembles for membership almost entirely from the student body. over 50 years. Dedicated to the performance of the Rehearsing twice a week, it generally performs on campus music of great American jazz composers, the Duke Jazz four times a year. Ensemble, directed by Paul Jeffrey, is one ofthe premier performing groups in North Carolina. The The Duke Chorale, directed by Rodney Wynkoop, is a ensemble has performed with such jazz luminaries as concert and touring choir of 50 singers. Nineteen ninety- Dizzy Gillespie, Lionel Hampton, John Scofield, McCoy seven's program featured a tour of mainland China by Tyner, Roy Hargrove, Mike Stern, Woody Shaw, Kevin members ofthe Chorale and the Chapel Choir in January. Eubanks, Ellis Marsalis, and Curtis Fuller. Offering Repertoire ranges from the Renaissance to the present and approximately 12 concerts each year, the Jazz Ensemble includes works by composers such as Palestrina, Bach, performs at the International Jazz Festival, now in its and Casals. The Chorale has performed major works with 17th year, which was founded at Duke University. orchestra such as the Faure" Requiem, the Verdi Requiem, Duke Ellington's Sacred Concert, and the Brahms's Chamber music is one ofthe most intimate and Requiem. The 24-voice Chamber Choir comes from within rewarding aspects of music making. The Chamber the Chorale and performs separately. Music Ensembles, coordinated by Jane Hawkins, present vocal and instrumental concerts each semester The Duke Wind Symphony, directed by Kraig Williams, by students interested in exploring the repertoire for has received praise for its "fine balance and exceptional string quartet, piano trio, vocal duet, etc. Groups are musicality," quality of repertoire, and imaginative coached on a weekly basis by members of the programming. Its performances have featured world, performance faculty and participate in a concert at the end of each semester. European, and American premieres and guest artists such as the Canadian Brass. The Wind Symphony has been broadcast in Austria and Germany, and its performances The Duke Opera Workshop, coordinated by Susan have been released internationally on the Galaxy label. Dunn, presents operas or opera scenes in staged concert The Wind Symphony will spend the spring semester in each semester. Recent productions have included a Vienna, Austria. The Wind Symphony is open by audition fully-staged performance of The Marriage of Figaro, to all Duke students. Members come from a variety of and scenes from Don Giovanni, Carmen, Trouble in Tahiti, La Boheme, and The Magic Flute, and an evening fields of study, but they share a desire to perform serious of Broadway classics. Students participate in classes wind literature. Open to all Duke students. Auditions are required for ensembles with masters in makeup techniques, sword-play, dancing, stage and acting techniques, and body The Duke Collegium Musicum presents vocal and and applied music lessons. movement. The workshop is open to voice students by instrumental concerts of Medieval, Renaissance, and audition. Baroque Music. Its repertory ranges from Gregorian chant Auditions begin Friday, August 28. through the sixteenth-century madrigals, motets, and For audition schedule see chansons of Lassus and Palestrina to the sonatas, cantatas, http://www.duke.edu/music/or first fall issue of Applied Music lessons are available for instruments and and other works by Baroque masters including The Chronicle or call 660-3335. voice. Students may take one-hour weekly lessons (half Monteverdi, Charpentier, and Bach. The ensemble attracts cou'se) or half-hour lessons (quarter course). Qualified undergraduate and graduate students interested in the Auditions are by appointment. juniors and seniors may pursue Independent Study in performance practices of earlier periods. Appointment sheets are on the doors of Performance, a full course culminating in a recital. fhe audition rooms. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 DUKE: FROM A TO Z OITs Residential Services welcomes you... The Bursar's Office has issued Back To School! invoices for Fall 1999 tuition and You can turn to the Office of Information Technology's Residential Services office for telephone, paging and cable television services. fees to all registered students.

• OIT's basic telephone service includes: Free calls to the local calling area, Voice Mail for each occupant, Call Waiting, Access to Duke's domestic and international long distance Please contact our office if you have not network. Plus, take advantage of the Big Three Service which includes: Recall Busy, Caller ID and Last Number Called Return. received an invoice by July 23,1999.

• Need a second telephone line in your room? Private Line Service is available in selected dorms. Facsimile (919) 684-3091 • OIT offers you paging service on an affordable, per semester basis, allowing you to be accessible to friends, family, and colleagues anytime. E-mail bursar @ duke.edu • Duke's cable television system, DTV, sends you high-quality cable television services. EdNet, DTV's basic service, is active in each dorm room free of charge. Additional Telephone (919) 684-3531 service levels include over 25 entertainment channels, including networks, HBO, ESPN, MTV, Comedy Centra! and more. Late charges may be assessed on payments Puring Fall Sign-up, OIT will be available to assist you in subscribing to any received after August 23,1999. of our services at one of the sites below. Formore information, visit our web site at http://www.oitJuke.edu/, or call (319) 684-2538. If you intend to FRESHMAN SIGNUP UPPERCLASS SIGN-UP register for Fall 1999

Date: Wednesday, August 25 Date: Tuesday, August 24 classes, but have not (Freshman Move In Day) through Friday, August 27 registered, payment

Where: Commons Room (main lobby) Where: Bryan Center for tuition, fees, of your East Campus dorm Von Canon Rooms B _ C required deposits,

Time: 10:00a.m.-12:00 p.m. (lstshift) Time: 8:00a.m. -5:00p.m. and any past due 1:00p.m. - 3:00 p.m. (2nd shift) balance is due at the time of registration. Office of Information Technology, Residential Services Tei-Com Building, Room 100

Duke University Marine Laboratory Duke Marine Lab Explore the Marine Sciences 1999-2000

I hands-on educational experience awaits students on North Carolina's sun-drenched coast. Fulfill your science requirements, spend a semester at the beach and experience the following in a natural and unique setting: • Stimulating lectures • Challenging laboratories • Independent research • Direct field and shipboard experience. The Duke Marine Laboratory offers a wide breadth of courses and programs, including both the popular spring term Beaufort-2-Bermuda exchange and the Summer Session II focus on conservation biology and policy. "Study abroad" — without ever leaving Duke!

Multimedia Presentation Saturday, August 28 • 1:30-2:30 p.m. Room 135 Carr Building, East Campus, Durham Your Science Requirements

Interested? For more information contact: 252-504-7502 • hnearingla'duke.edu • www.env.duke.edu/marinelab/marine.html DUKE: FROM A TO 2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 EAST CAMPUS MAP DUKETIONARY: A non-exhaustive but hopefully helpful guide to potentially confusing student lingo. ACES - n. Abbrev. for Automated Computer Enrollment System, the phone-in database through which students register for classes and check their grades. It may soon be replaced by an online system. Alumni Lounge - n. This room is located near Chick-Fil-A in the West Union Building and is the site of many a capella concerts and study groups. The Old Trinity Room is behind the Alumni Lounge.

bridge - n. The East Campus Bridge is the campus' home for unmediated free expression. Students and others advertise for meetings and make political statements there; others just like painting their names.

CAPS - n. Counseling and Psychological Services.

Curriculum 2000 - n. Trinity College's new curriculum will take effect in the fall of 2000 and only affects students entering that year and later. The plan, approved in January, expands general education requirements and places them on a matrix.

DUMA - n. Duke University Museum of Art.

DUMB - n. Duke University Marching Band.

DSG - n. Abbrev. for Duke Student Government, which distribui i funding to undergrad- uate student groups and lobbies the administration.

Franklin Street - n. The main drag of Chapel Hill, Franklin Street is often a popular desti­ nation for Duke students. Its one disadvantage is its proximity to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

GPSC - n. (jip-see). Abbrev. for Graduate and Professional Student Council, the counter­ part to Duke Student Government. It is housed in the Bryan Center.

Guam - n. A parking lot on the corner of Wannamaker Drive and Towerview Drive, direct­ ly across from the tennis courts. In the marine naming scheme ofthe West Campus parking lots, Guam is accompanied by the Ocean, a large parking lot between Main West and Edens Quadrangle. The so-called Shelf is an offshoot of the Ocean.

Health System - n. The Duke University Health System includes hospitals and health care clinics across the state. It is anchored in Durham by the Duke University Medical Center, which consists ofDuke Hospital, the research labs and the Duke Clinic. The Health System also is in a partnership with Durham Regional Hospital. , r r continued on page Jo

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT JOB FAIR POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR UNDERGRADUATE, GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS. Let us EXPLORE THE OPPORTUNITIES introduce you. OF STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. INTERVIEW ON SITE FOR JOBS to Women's Studies! AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS. New for 99-00- You can choose one of the following i BRYAN STUDENT sections ofthe introductory class, WST 103: Fall '99 "Equal Rights, Different Bodies" Are women equal to men? This class emphasizes the international character of feminist movements and includes CENTER the issues of women in the French revolution, women's rights and abolition, British colonialism, reproductive control, fascism, affirmative action, identity politics, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 gender and the global economy, and international human rights. MW 2:20 Area: SS ACES # 541735 Instructor: Eliza Ferguson 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Spring '00 "American Women: 20th Century +" Have women overcome limitations in the workplace and in their family roles? How do gender, race, class and sexual orientation intersect today? Issues will include sexual and relationship WORK-STUDY AND NON WORK-STUDY violence against women, and body image and eating disorders. JOBS AVAILABLE. Instructor: Donna Lisker Spring '00 "Women Resist: Feminism and Political Change" How can we create change- politically, intellectually, culturally- and why might we want to? QUESTIONS? PLEASE CONTACT HEIDI STUMP Using a multicultural perspective, the first part of the course will concentrate on AT THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE an introduction to the history of feminist resistance, the second will emphasize (919)684-6719 contemporary calls for change, particularly those of radical and/or young feminists. OR E-MAIL: [email protected] Instructor: Natania Meeker WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1999 DUKE: FROM A TO Z Need Funds for a Project?

Student organizations seeking funding for Fall 1999 projects from President Nannerl O. Keohane, There are spaces available in the Vice President for Student Affairs Janet Dickerson or following classes for Fall 1999 Dean of Undergraduate Affairs Robert Thompson must submit a proposal to the Office of Intercultural Affairs, INTRODUCTORY COURSES FOR A HISTORY MAJOR 107 Union West, by History 02 ID Europe to the 18th Century Multiple Sections see ACES MWF 10:30-11:20 Instructor: Robisheaux

Monday, September 13,1999 History 025.01 World History Call* 516990 TTH 10:55-12:10 room ED/204D Instructor: Cell Each proposal must include an application, which can be History 9ID American Democracy to 1865 Multiple Sections see ACES picked up at 107 Union West, and a budget summary. MWF 11:50-12:40 Instructor: Balleisen Proposals will be considered for projects or events that make a contribution to the university community in one UPPER-LEVEL LECTURES AND SEMINARS IN HISTORY

or more of the following ways: History 103.01 Soviet Women/Experience of WWII Call#517I44 • Co-curricular education TTH 10:55.12:10 roomW5/132 C-L:RUSS155 Instructor: Rowley • Multicultural awareness History 103.03 Nineteenth Century • Health and safety Cultural History Call- 517158 • Social activities that are alternatives to alcohol- MW 2:20.3:35 room EB/114 Instructor: Tobin

centered events History 103 07 Special Topics in Asian History Call* 545522 • Uni versity/community service TTH 10:55-12:10 roomWI0/ll Instructor: Hwang

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL OR COME BY History 107A.01 Tudor/Stuart Britain Call* 517221 TTH 2:15-3:30 roomEB/240 C-L: MEDI07A Instructor: Herrup THE OFFICE OF INTERCULTURAL AFFAIRS, DEPARTMENT OF CAMPUS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, History 130A.01 Modern Ireland Call* 517277 107 UNION WEST, 684-6576 TTH 2:15-3:30 roomEB/137 Instructor: Cell History I33A.01 Poverty/Sancity Medieval Society Call#51729l Applications available on-line at http://ica.stuajf.duke.edu TTH 12:40-1:55 room EB/243 C-L: MED133A Instructor: Peyroux

History 136C.0! Nineteenth Century Latin America: Build Nations Call* 517312 NORTH AMERICAN TTH 2:15-3:30 room EB/114 Instructor: Wood, James STUDIES (NAS) AND History 139B.01 Modern South Asia Call*517319 CANADIAN STUDIES (CAN) TTH 12:40-1:55 roomEB/136 Instructor: Kaiwar History I69A.01 American Women, 1600-1877 Call* TBA +COURSE S FOR FALL 1999 ,+ TTH 12:40-1:55 roomW53/318 Instructor: StatT NAS 283S.01 North American Identities History 174A.01 Colonial Hispanic America Cali* 517382 CL: CA 283S, HST 283S, PS 285S, PPS 282S, SOC 283S MWF 11:50-12:40 roomEB/132 Instructor: Dunn Shanahan Call #524886 History 195S.02 Religion/Society Call* 517690 W 7:00-9:00 PM Sociology-Psychology, room 259 W 3:55-6:25 room EB/24i Instructor: Thorne NAS 283S.04 Environmental Policy Making in North America: History 195S.09 Women in Medieval Society Call* 542631 Political Institutions and Policy Choices in TTH 9:10-10:25 room EB/241 C-L: MEDIOOS Instructor: Green Canada, Mexico and the United States History 195S.10 Worlds of Modern Chinese Call* 517739 CL: ENV298.04 W 3:50-6:20 room EB/242 Instructor. Dirlik Sasser Call #543051 Histoiy 195S.11 Indian Ocean Interaction Call»517746 TTH 9:10-10:25 AM LSRC T 5:30-8:00 roomF.B/241 Instructor: Ewald CAN 184S.02 U.S. and Canadian Constitutional Issues: History 195S. 13 Human Rights History Call* 517760 Development of Federalism TTH 12:40-1:55 room EB/242 Instructor: Koonz CL: CA 184S, ECO 184S, HST 184S, PS 184S, SOC 184S History 236B.0I Topics in Early Medieval History Call*5I7823 Cahow Call #543086 TH 5:30-8:00 room EB/241 C-L: ME236B Instructor: Peyroux TTH 12:40-1:55 PM Canadian Studies History 299.01 Issues in Globalization/Post Colonial History Call#517858 NEW COURSE! T 3:55-6:25 room EB/242 Instructor: Dirlik ENG 186A.01 Canadian Women's Literature: Writing Mothers History 299S.0I Internal African Diaspora Call#5l7865 W 7:00-9:30 room EB/242 CL:AAS299S Instructor: El Hamel Carter Call #542673 TTH 9:10-10:25 AM Canadian Studies History 299S.59 Emergence of Modern democracy:American This course examines the medical, legal, and political discourses informing the Political History, 1888-1938 Call* 517872 ideological terrain of "motherhood" in Canadian contexts and the way in which W 7:00-9:30 room W4/307 CL: PS299A.59 Instructor: Chafe, Aldrich Canadian women writers endorse or challenge those discourses in their writings from the 1920's to today. Major texts will include Margaret Atwood's Course Synopsis are available in room 220 Carr Building, or online at The Handmaid's Tale, and Joy Kogawa's Obasan. The course will also explore www.aas.duke.edu/synopsis a variety of short stories, poetry, and non-fiction. For more information, please call 684-4260. DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1999

DUKETIONARY continued from page 14 TCAS - n. Trinity College of Arts and Science. Krzyzewskiville - n. Often abbreviated K-Ville, this is a gathering of tents that appears Tent Check - n. The method by which line monitors for K-Ville patrol the "tent city." twice annually, once in the fall and once in the spring. The tents are numbered in the During the weeks leading up to a particular game, line monitors verify that each tent is occu­ order in which they will be admitted into Cameron Indoor Stadium. Groups of 12 pied by at least one person. Two evenings before a particular game, the tine monitors make Cameron Crazies take turns spending time in each tent; their dedication to the cause is sure that each member of a particular tent is present. measured by line monitors appointed by Duke Student Government. Trent - n. This dormitory is the only student housing on North Campus and is often LSRC - n. Levine Science and Research Center. ridiculed for its distance from the University. The University has begun preparing for new residential construction on West that would eliminate the need for students to live Myrtle - n. Abbrev. for Myrtle Beach, the vacation spot in South Carolina where many Duke in Trent. students go for the week between the end of spring exams and graduation.

Pickens - n. Abbrev. for the Marshall Pickens building, located on North Campus near walkway - n. The walkway connects the main quadrangle of West Campus to the Bryan Trent Dormitory, which houses the Student Health Clinics. Students may call ahead and Center. Student groups selling tchotchkes or promoting a cause often line the walkway, try­ make appointments. The 24-hour per day Student Infirmary is located in the Duke Clinic, ing to entice passers-by. Beneath the walkway lies what is commonly known as the Stench, just off main West Campus. so named for the fulsome odor that emanates from a nearby dumpster.

The Pits - n. The main West Campus dining hall, which serves hot entrees, sandwiches and WilRec - n. Abbrev. for the Wilson Recreation Center, a $20 million student athletic facil­ salads. Also known as the Great Hall or the Blue and White Room, it is located in the West ity scheduled to open this fall on West Campus. It features enormous weight rooms, basket­ Union Building. ball courts and a juice bar.

A BIG, HEARTY WELCOME

TO

and EXCHANGE STUDENTS Atfenatwu FROM

FALL SEMESTER 1999 HOWARD UNIVERSITY!!! Rus 155.02: Russian Culture Instructor: Denis Mickiewicz

Interaction of artistic movements with the intellectual and social upheavals in 19th and 20th century Russia. Knowledge of Russian not required. (Time: MAV 3:55-5:10)

Rus 176/276: Dostoevsky Instructor: Carol Flath

A direct encounter between students and the controversial and compelling writings of Fedor Dostoevsky. Was Dostoevsky the initiator of the modem literature of existentialism and despair or was he a religious visionary? Taught in English. (Time: MAV 3:55-5:10) PLAN NOW FOR Rus 179S.02: The Russian Novel Instructor: Denis Mickiewicz Love, death, and philosophy in the works of great 19th century writers Tolstoy and 2000 Puke Dostoevsky and their 20th century successors. Knowledge of Russian not required. (Time: MAV 5:30-6:45)

Rus 179S.03: Russian Fiction and Film instructor: Jehanne Gheith Study m C\\\v\c\ PVocjmm

Russian film and fiction is terrific, turbulent, and intensely beautiful, and often humorous AJoW \v\ i+s 19+KVeQ^ (yes!) How do film and fiction tell stories differently? How does each medium reflect and create the history of the country? We will read works by Dostoevsky, Tblstoy, Chekhov and screen both classic and recent films. Taught in English. (Time: T/TH 3:50-5:05) Late JUNE Through Mid-DECEMBER

Rus 211: Legal and Business Russian Instructors: Edna Andrews & Take one year of Chinese language instruction Elena Maksimova and be eligible to go on this exciting program.

Russian language and culture in the area of legal studies and conducting business in or with Spend six months in China Russia- Primary materials include contracts, advertising, legal codes and financial Includes three weeks of travel documents. Taught in Russian. (Time: T/TH 2:15-3:30)

Rus 216 Cognitive Linguistics Instructor: Edna Andrews Information available from: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Interrelationship between language and brain as given in cognitive linguistics. Topics include Duke University localization theories, hemispheric dominance in language, language disorders, encoding and decoding of language at multiple levels and 1st and 2nd language acquisition. Box904ll (Time: T/TH 10:55-12:10) 2111 Campus Drive Durham, NC 27708-0411 Tbe Slavic Department also offers 5 years of Russian language instruction. (919)684-2604 Fax:(919)681-6247 For additional information call the Slavic Department at 660-3140 Email: [email protected] WEDNESDAY, JULY 2: DUKE: FROM A TO Z UNDERGRADUATE JUDICIAL BOARD Undergraduate Disciplinary Statistics 1998-99 Academic Year

Exclusion (CATV Privileges) 0 0% 6 TOTAL UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENT Revocation of Parking Privileges 0 0% 1

, Trespass Order 5 1% 5 '98-'9£ '97- 98 5-Year Average Housing License/Imminent Jeopardy 45 9% 3/ Prior to'98-99 Suspended Revocation ot Housing License 2 0% 14 Number Numbe Numbe Housing License Revocation 5 3 % % % Common Room Closure 1 0% 1 TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS/ Cease and Desist Order 0 0% 1 GROUPS REFERREDTO OSD 345 100% 425 100% 354 100% Suspended Revocation Of Adjudicated 331 96% 385 91% 319 90% On-Campus Computing Privileges 0 0% 2 No Probable Cause Findings 12 3% 2 0% 16 4% Event Registration Privileges Denied 0 0% 0 Cases Dropped 0 0% 23 5% 10 3% Suspended Suspension 22 4% 1/ Accused Unavailable (Withdrawn) 1 0% 4 1% 1 0% Social Suspension 8 2% 0 Pending 1 0% 11 3% 9 2% Suspension 13 3% 30 ' Note: ""Cases Dropped™ are now recorded under the "No Probable Cause"" Statistic" Expulsion 0 0% I) Delayed Degree Conferral 2 0% 4 Rewrite Paper 1 0% 0 Written Paper 4 1% (1 TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS/ Prohibition from Leadership Positions 1 0% 0 GROUPS ADJUDICATED 331 100% 374 100% 317 100% Delayed Pledge Class Initiation 0 0% 0 Individuals 321 97% 367 98% 301 95% Living Group Dissolution 0 0% 0 Groups 10 3% 7 2% 16 5% TOTAL NUMBER OF APPEALS 27 100% ?. Men 266 80% 313 84% 248 78% Sustained 0 0% 7 Women 55 17% 54 14% 53 17% Denied 22 81% 13 Modified 4 15% 8 Freshmen 180 54% 214 58% 170 56% Remanded 1 4% (1 Sophomores 76 23% 74 20% 57 19% Pending 0 0% 2 Juniors 38 11% 45 12% 45 15% Seniors 27 8% 34 9% 29 10%

Trinity 271 82% 292 78% 251 79% Engineering 50 15% 75 20% 50 15% Academic Dishonesty Statistics Deans/Administrative Hearings 281 85% 325 87% 283 89% UJB Hearings 50 15% 49 13% 34 11% '98-99 Academic Year

Total Number o! Charges 462 100% 487 100% 403 100% Guilty 398 86% 430 88% 358 89% Not Guilty 64 14% 57 12% 45 11% '98-'99 WM 5-Year Average Prior to '98-99 Academic Dishonesty (Section 1) 31 7% 36 7% 18 5% Plagiarism 9 2% 14 3% 6 1% Number Number % Number % Cheating 22 5% 14 3% 10 2% % Academic Contempt 0 0% 8 2% 2 1% TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS Assault and/or Battery (Section II) 31 7% 13 3% 15 4% REFERRED FOR ACADEMIC DISHONESTY 36 100% Assault and Battery 8 2% 9 2% * # # # Assault 12 3% 1 0% 3 1% Battery 19 4% 2 0% 3 1% TOTAL NUMBER OF Sexual Assault 1 0 0% 2 0% 0% STUDENTS ADJUDICATED 25 100% 30 100% 16 100% Sexual Assault II 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Men 20 80% "Taking, Converting, Selling (Section III)' # # # # 14 3% 23 5% 19 5% Women 5 20% Theft 6 1% 18 4% 14 3% # _ # # Larceny 4 1% 6 5 1% 1% Freshmen 9 36% Fencing 4 1% 0 0% 0 0% Sophomores 5 20% # Property Damage (Section IV) # # 18 4% 27 6% 19 5% Juniors 7 28% Breaking And/or Entry (Section V) # 8 2% 23 5% 16 4% Seniors 4 16% Breaking and Entry 2 0% 2 0% # # # Breaking 1 7 2% 0% 13 3% Trinity 18 72% Illegal Entry 7 2% 2% 7 2% # # # 8 Engineering 7 28% # Disorderly Conduct (Section VI) 65 14% 19 4% 14 4% # # # Fraud (Section VII) 11 2% 20 4% 16 4% Attempt (Section IX) 0 0% 6 1% 2 1% Contempt (Section X) 20 4% 32 7% 15 4% "Illegal Possession (Fireworks, Weapons, etc.)" 6 1% 8 2% 6 1% Accessory to a Prohibited Act (Section XII) 6 1% 3 1% 6 1% Violation of Fundamental Standard (Section XIII) 1 0% 0 0% 0 0% Alcohol Policy 188 41% 183 38% 167 41% Alcohol Policy - Category 1 (Ind) 143 31% 152 31% 142 35% TOTAL NUMBER OF CHARGES 31 100% 36 100% 18 100% Alcohol Policy - Category II (Ind) 44 10% 25 5% 16 4% Guilty 24 77% '.H 78% 15 85% Alcohol Policy - Category 111 (Ind) 0 0% 0 0% 4 1% Not Guilty 7 23% 8 22% 3 15% Alcohol Policy - Category 1 (Group) 0 0% 2 0% 1 0% Alcohol Policy - Category 11 (Group) 1 0% 4 1% 3 1% Plagiarism 9 29% 14 39% 6 32% Drug Policy 18 4% 8 2% 7 2% Cheating 22 71% 14 39% 10 55% Noise Policy 5 1% 16 3% 12 3% Academic Contempt 0 0% 8 22% 2 13% Hazing Policy 1 0% 1 0% 1 0% Indecent Exposure 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% TOTAL NUMBER OF SANCTIONS 40 100% .?. 100% 32 100% Theme Party 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Suspensions 13 33% 16 11 Solicitation Policy 0 0 0% 28% 0% 0 0% Suspended Suspensions 4 4 Party Decorations Policy 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Exclusion from Commencement Exercises 0 Fire Safety 0 0% 0 0% 1 0% Formal Apology 0 0% 1 2% 0 0% Event Registration Policy 0 0% 1 0% 1 0% Formal Warning 0 0% 1 2% 0 Computer Usage Policy 6 1 0% 3 1% Community Service 0 0% 1 2% Harassment Policy 1 0% 1 0% 1 0% Restitution 0 0% 0 0% Housing License 32 7% 34 7% 25 6% Delayed Degree Conferral 2 5% 1 2% 4% Disciplinary Probation 15 38% 24 41% 13 41% TOTAL NUMBER OF SANCTIONS 511 462 100% 100% 577 100% Paper Rewrite 3% 0 0% Formal Apology 15 3% 25 7% 12 4% Psychological Counseling (CAPS) 4 10% 5 9% 3 9% Formal Warning 149 29% 162 37% 128 39% 1 Substance Abuse Counsel ing* Prog ram 0 0% 0 0% O- 0% Disciplinary Probation 109 21% 128 56% 96 54% Academic Skills Counseling 0 0% 0 0% 0 Community Service 56 11% 67 17% 40 14% Q% Written Paper 1 3% 0 0% 0 0% Deans' Probation 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Fine 0 0% 0 0% 1 1% TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS Restitution 19 4% 18 6% 24 8% WHO APPEALED 11 50% 14 Formal Report to Dean 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% Sustained 0 0% 0 Academic Skills Counseling 1 0% 0 0% 0 0% Denied 9 82% 4 29% 4 40% Educational Programming Initiative 13 3% 4 2% 7 4% Alcohol. Drug Counseling or Program 34 7% 7% 60 17% 30 Modified 1 9% 8 57% 4 40% Psychological Counseling 8 2% 16 9% 7 6% Suspended Distribution of Alcohol 0 0% 0 0% 0 1% Remanded 1 9% 0 0% 0 0% Required Participation in Men Acting for Change 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% # Statistic is unavailable DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999

ACADEMIC CALENDAR Friday-Sunday, Undergraduate reading period 1999-2000 December 13 Monday, Final examinations begin

Trinity College of Arts & Sciences; The School of Engineering, The Nicholas School of the Environment; December 18 Saturday, 10:00 p.m. Final examinations end The Graduate School; The Graduate Nursing Program. Consult calendars of the various schools for additional information. See the web page at www.duke.edu. FALL 1999 SPRING 2000 August 24 Tuesday, New graduate student January 11 Tuesday, Registration and matriculation of new August 25 Wednesday, New undergraduate student orientation begins; undergraduate students assemblies for students entering Trinity College of Arts and January 12 Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. Spring Semester begins: ALL classes Sciences and The School of Engineering normally meeting on Mondays meet on this Wednesday only; August 26 Thursday, 4:00 p.m. Convocation for graduate and professional Wednesday ONLY classes begin Wednesday, January 19; school students Drop/Add continues

August 30 Monday, 8:00 a.m. Fall Semester classes begin; January 17 Monday, Martin Luther King, Jr. Day holiday: classes are rescheduled on Wednesday, January 12 Drop/Add continues January 26 Wednesday, Drop/Add ends September 6 Monday, Labor Day, Classes in session February 25 Friday, Last day for reporting midsemester grades September 10 Friday, Drop/Add ends March 10 Friday, 7:00 p.m. Spring recess begins September 24-26 Friday-Sunday, Homecoming March 20 Monday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume October 3 Sunday, Founders' Day March 29 Wednesday, Registration begins for Fall Semester, 2000, October 8 Friday, 7:00 p.m. Fall break begins and Summer 2000 October 13 Wednesday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume April 14 Friday, Registration ends for Fall Semester, 2000; October 15 Friday, Last day for reporting midsemester grades Summer 2000 registration continues

October 22-24 Friday-Sunday, Parents' Weekend April 15 Saturday, Drop/Add begins

October 27 Wednesday, Registration begins for Spring Semester, 2000 April 21 Friday, 7:00 p.m. Graduate classes end

November 19 Friday, Registration ends for Spring Semester, 2000 April 22-30 Saturday-Sunday, Graduate reading period; length ofthe 200-level course reading period is determined by the professor November 20 Saturday, Drop/Add begins April 26 Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Undergraduate classes end November 24 Wednesday, 12:40 p.m. Thanksgiving recess begins April 27-30 Thursday-Sund ay, Undergraduate reading period November 29 Monday, 8:00 a.m. Classes resume May 1 Monday, Final examinations begin December 3 Friday, 7:00 p.m. Graduate classes end May 6 Saturday, 10:00 p.m. Final examinations end December 4-12 Saturday-Sunday, Graduate reading period; length of the 200-level course reading period is determined by the professor May 12 Friday, Commencement begins

December 9 Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Undergraduate classes end May 14 Sunday, Graduation exercises; conferring of degrees

D^EPARTTMENT OF CmOT^ANTHROPOLOGY _ Space is still available in the following courses. Duke Student 094.01 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology MWF 10.-30-11:20 Plot ACES 505314 Explore the discipline that has been on the cutting edge of racial and cultural diversity for the last Government hundred years. 113-01 Gender and Culture welcomes you to Duke and encourages you MW 3-.55-5-.10 Stiverblatt ACES505335 In this course we will pay attention to how various peoples (including ourselves), living at different to run for a legislative position! times, have fashioned social distinctions based on gender, and how these distinctions have played a role in the organization of political, religious, economic, and ideological practices. 180.03 African American Intellectual History Election packets will be available in the MWF 11:50-12:40 Frederick ACES 505398 This course is framed by W.E.B. Du Bois' prophetic declaration at the dawn of this cenwrj&j Duke Student Government office in the problem of the 20th Century is the problem of the color line. At the end of this century, ide race, culture, and identity still shape strategies for African American empowerment and f Bryan Center when you get back to school. ideals of democracy in the United States. Elections will be held on September 9- 180.04 Race, Gender, and American Sport MWF 10.30-11:20 Staff ACES 505405 Examine the way ideas regarding race and gender are articulated by athletes through the games If you have any questions over the summer, call ihey play and how these notions are circulared, received, and discussed within American culture. 190.01 Theoretical Foundations of Cultural Anthropology us at (919) 684-6403. We'll see you in the Fall. TuTh 3.50-5:05 Russet y Rodriguez ACES 505468 Major schools and theories of cultural anthropology. Normally taken in sophomore or junior years. 191A.S.01 Feminist Ethnography Tu 7:00-9.30 Russely Rodriguez ACES505475 Examine the development of and debates within feminist ethnography with a focus on issues of objectivity, truth, authority, ethnographic representation, and responsibility. 250S.01 The Cultural Analysis of Discourse Tb 3:50-6:20 Qumn ACES 505615 This is a "how-to-do-it" course that will explore the advantages and limitations of different *f ' approaches to reconstructing people's cultural understandings from iheir discourse, and allow you to design and conduct your own research project using these approaches. 280S.01 Colonization/Modernity in Latin America W 7.00-9:30 Sitverblatt ACES 505629 This seminar explores the "double" face of Latin America: a region of stark contrasts where "modern" countries coexist with seemingly "traditional" societies. 280S.03 Transnationalism and Public Culture W 3-55-6:25 PM ACES 505643 This course will examine ihe phenomenon of globalization/transnalionalism through the works of Arjun Appadurai, Ulf Hannerz, David Harvey, Frederic Jameson, Mary Pratt, and Homi Bhabha. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 DUKE: FROM A TO Z

Min TERRY SANFORD wsn5os.o2: Women iniiTil | PUBLIC POLICY & Organizations Observe and analyze the WORK STUDY POSITIONS FOR 1999-2000 experiences of women at Au POSITIONS $7.00/HOUR MINIMUM different sites within

ALL POSITIONS LOCATED IN SANFORD BUILDING organizations, including different kinds of jobs and ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: Copying, filing, sorting mail and running on- categories of work campus errands. Call Belinda at 613-7308, or email [email protected]. assignments, with particular attention to issues women COMPUTERS: Need smart folks to update and help design web page. face as managers and Flexible hours, will train. Call Stan at 613-7368, or email leaders of organizations. [email protected]. Special emphasis on studying the circumstances unde: GRADUATE PROGRAM OFFICE: office support such as filing, entering which women choose to work for change and data, copying. Call April at 613-7325, or email [email protected]. the strategies they undertake to accomplish their goals.

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM OFFICE: office support such as filing, entering data, copying. Call Anita at 613-7382, or email [email protected]. Tu-Th 9:10-10:15 204C East Duke Bldg. ALUMNI AND PLACEMENT OFFICE: Entering data, updating records, ACES #514770 filing, faxing, copying, managing periodicals. Call Elise at 613-7381, or email [email protected] Area of Knowledge: SS Can a child count on you this fall?

Duke joins the national effort to improve math education this fall cprnmunify with the new America Counts tutor-mentor program. Modeled after the very successful America Reads Challenge, America Counts service center lets volunteers and university students in the federal work-study DUKE UNIVERSITY program tutor middle-school students in basic math. America Counts FAQs Why be a math tutor? Who can tutor? • Students need solid math skills in America Counts welcomes undergraduate and graduate student tutors. Volunteers tutor two the information age. hours each week. Students eligible for work-study tutor up to six hours each week. The rate of pay for undergraduate work-study tutors is $8 per hour. For graduate students, the rate is $10. • Low income students who take algebra and geometry attend college Where do tutors work? How do I get there? at three times the rate of those who Rogers-Herr Sixth Grade Center hosts America Counts. Duke provides van transportation to do not. and from the school. • Math teaches students ways of When do I tutor? thinking that apply in every America Counts tutors work with children in the after-school program, Monday through workplace. Thursday. • Math tutors are great role models. How do I apply? • Local schools need math tutors. Call the Community Service Center, 684-4377, or download an application, • It's fun! http://csc.stuaff.duke.edu. Return it to the CSC no later than Friday, September 17. . DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999

ARTS AND by living professional artists. The Visual Arts faculty students, handles all aspects of the shows-jurying also select advanced student work to be shown occa­ artist selection, hanging shows, and arranging pub­ ENTERTAINMENT sionally in this gallery. For further information please licity. Most exhibits are opened with a reception call the Institute of the Arts, 660-3356. which is free and open to the public. Whenever ART & GALLERIES possible, the artists also give gallery talks. A broad Visual Arts - The Duke range of professional, student, and faculty artwork is Docents of the Duke University Museum of Art - University Union Visual considered for exhibit. For more information on The Docents provide guided tours and educational Arts Committee sponsors submitting artwork or joining the committee, call programming for school, community and University art exhibits in the Louise Suzanne Pritchard, 684-2911. groups. Weekday tours are by appointment. There Jones Brown Gallery in is also a weekend tour group which students are wel­ the Bryan Center and Student Art Volunteers - SAVys offer tours of the come to join that offers weekend tours to the public the Perk Gallery in Duke University Museum of Art to student groups on specified dates throughout the school year. For Perkins Library. The on weekends and Wednesday evenings. The volun­ more information on scheduling a tour or becoming committee, whose mem­ teers also act as student ambassador hosts for muse­ a docent, please refer to the DUMA Exhibitions bership is open to under­ um events. To participate contact the museum and Events Calendar or contact the Museum office graduate and graduate office at 684-5135. at 684-5135. continued on page 22 Duke University Museum of Art (DUMA) - Located on East Campus, the Duke University Museum of Art presents many special exhibitions each year to complement its internationally known permanent collections. Religions of tfje Wotlb, Special programs, tours, and Wednesday evening hours with programming designed for college stu­ Woxlba of 3Mtstotiu • • dents are also offered. |'Museum facilities are available for meetings REL 40.01 Judaism and events. For further Kalman Bland W3/228 TTH 10:55-12:10 information please con­ tact the Museum office at REL 41.01 Christian: 684-5135 or (Fax) 681-8624, or check out die web Andrew Jacobs , W3/220 W 2:20-3:35 sice at www.duke.edu/web/duma. REL 43.01 Hinduis: Friends of the Duke University Museum of Art - A support group providing financial assistance to David Need W10/139 MW 3:55-5:10 DUMA and organizing special receptions, programs- and events to supplement museum activities. Special REL .111.01 * The Historical Jesus rates for Student memberships are available. For Mark Chancey W3/228 MW 2:20-3:35 information contact the Museum office at 684-5135. REL 124.01 Religion in American Life Institute of the Arts Gallery - Located in the Bivins Building on East Campus, this gallery shows six to Chris Armstrong W3/220 TTH 9:10-10:25 eight different att exhibitions each year, featuring REL 125.01 Women & Sexuality in the Christian Tradition works in photography, prints, painting, and sculpture Michael Penn W3/228 TTH 12:40-1:55 REL 136.01 Contemporary Jewish Thought Leadership, Service, Kalman Bland W3/228 TTH 2:15-3:30 Fun and more... REL 165.01 Religion & Psychology Step up to the James Thrall W3/228 TTH 9:100-10:2- 5 REL 185.04 Religion & Sexuality: The Problem ofthe Erotic next level. Louis Ruprecht W3/220 TTH 3:50-5:05 RELlW&l / Gender arid Judaism Carol Meroir^L W3/319 J* / JL MW.3:55-5:10 & Eric Meyfesrf REL 195.03 Comparative Religious Ethics Louis Ruprecht W35,9!&_____.-X—-^ TTH 12:40-1:55 REL 195.04 Muslim Networks Bruce Lawrence W3/319 TH 3:50-6:05 & Miriam Cooke REL 195.07 Afro-Caribbean Religions Melvin Peters W3/319 TTH 2:15-3:30 Find out what it's all about. For additional information contact The Department of Religion CKI at Duke Unviersity 118 Gray Building, 660-3510 WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1999 DUKE:

REMEMBER the Student Activities Fair East Campus Quad Saturday, August 28 PPrebusiness AdvisinOg Office 11:30 am to 1:30 pm RESOURCES, ADVICE, INFORMATION Register to participate Contact Brian Denton, Assistant Dean of University Life at [email protected] or 03 Allen Building • 684-2075 (919) 684-4745 by August 25 to register Duke in Los Angeles Need A Job Program in Media Rrts & Industries but aren't Duke in IB is on intensive academic and pre-professional training program based at the University of Southern CR. Includes on sure what academic internship which provides hands- on experience. Open to upper-level under­ graduates interested in careers in Rim, tele­ vision, art technology, music industry, and to do? entertainment low. Spring Semester 2000 Rpptka-ons du* September 17* Student Reporters Him _ Video Program, 104 Dowell Hdl 660-3030 http://www.duke.edu/web/film/Dutie-in-Lfl Wanted How about Duke in If) for V2K? for Auxiliary Services Department Employee Newsletter of English -very flexible hours- A new class has been added for fall -work-study or non work-study student- English 288.06 (call # 513777) American Literature and -good wages- Corporate Culture Requirements: Instructor: Chris Newfield TTH 12:40-1:55 306 Allen Bldg. DEPENDABLE. Good writing skills. Must be comfortable interviewing employees to gather The following classes have available seats: facts and quotes for articles. English 126.01 English Literature: 1832-1900 Instructor: S. Wilburn Contact Shirley Mouer Friday 2:20-4:50 111 Soc. Sci. Auxiliary Communications English 138.01 Modern British Novel at 919-684-3769 Instructor: R. Bora TTH 9:10-10:25 219 Soc. Sci. [email protected] DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999

ARTS AND Duke Chapel Choir - This 150-voice choir sings for Activities include formal concerts, garden concerts, Duke Chapel services during the academic year, plus a kids concert, weekly dinners, a fall retreat, and a ENTERTAINMENT three performances of Handel's Messiah each spring tour. Contact Craig Williams at 660-3306. >.d from page 20 December and a spring oratorio with orchestra and Major Attractions - The Major Attractions soloists. Contact the Chapel office at 684-3898. DANCE Committee handles all aspects of bringing con­ Duke Jazz Ensemble - This ensemble has some 20 certs and shows to Duke, from booking contracts American Dance Festival - This renowned gather­ musicians presenting a full program of concerts to handling publicity to hospitality backstage. ing of international dance companies takes place each year in which they arc frequently joined by Recently, Major Attractions every summer at Dulcc. ADF offers a variety of per­ some of the leading jazz artists. has featured such stars as formances, classes and workshops during its six- Adam Sandler, Dave week summer program. For more information call Duke University Chorale - This close-knit choir of Matthews, and George 684-6402. 50 singers performs primarily classical music in Clinton and the P-Funk All campus concerts and a ten day spring tour. A six­ Dance Black - The only organization on campus Stars. Join this exciting teen voice chamber choir also performs. committee and help bring emphasizing black culture through dance is Dance your favorite bands to cam­ Black. Those with or without dance experience are Duke University Wind Symphony - The 85 mem­ pus. Contact Tiffany Hall at welcome to join. Call 684-4154. bers of the Wind Symphony rehearse twice weekly (919)684-2911. to prepare a challenging and diverse repertoire. Momentum - Momentum involves people who have an interest in dance. This includes all aspects-choreography, performance, and atten­ dance at dance events. We have master classes available free to members on Saturdays, a portable Freshmen... Sophomores... Juniors... concert of dance (our community service project), Did the cost ofa college education sneak up on you? and the D.A.N.C.E. Dance festival to be held in October.

Duke Dance Program - The Dance Program pro­ duces two concerts featuring student works each year: Ark Dances in the fall (November) and the spring (April). An annual faculty/student concert is also produced in Reynolds Industries Theater in the Bryan Center each year in early December. The Dance Program also sponsors workshops and master classes with visiting artists, and hosts professional touring companies. Please contact Duke Dance office, 660-3354 for more information. CALL FOR AIR SUPPORT! FILM Were you aware that there is one source of financial aid that doesn't disappear when you graduate? Air Force ROTC not only offers the Freewater Presentations - If you want to see a good possibiUty of scholarship benefits, but a fantastic career opportunity as movie, then the Freewater Presentations Committee of the Duke University Union is the well! Students who successfully complete our program are guaranteed place for you. Freewater presents a diverse selection positions as Air Force officers. Don't just get a start...secure your of critically acclaimed films on Tuesday, Thursday, future now. Plan now to join us this fall! and Friday nights at 7:00 and 9:30 in the Griffith Film Theater in the Bryan Center. Freewater also Check it out. Contact Captain Straffin at (919) 660-1869 shows children's films on Saturday mornings and or [email protected] for details. periodically brings film makers to campus to present and discuss their films. Freewater films are FREE to Duke students with Duke I.D. and $3 to all others. Featured films in 98/99 included: Full Metal Jacket, Sister to Sister & Brother to The Shining, American Me, and Far and Away. Brother Discussion Groups Call 684-2911 for a complete listing of films. are opportunities to enhance Quadrangle Pictures (Quad Flix) - Quadrangle academic, cultural, career, Pictures shows major award-winning films. $3 per community, personal and social person each Saturday at 7:00 and 9:30 pm and development through workshops, Sunday at 8 pm m the Griffith Film Theater in the Bryan Center. FLEX accepted. Featured Films in discussions and networking with 98/99 included Titanic, Good Will Hunting, He student, faculty and staff. Got Game, and Armageddon. Managed by Current and incoming students Freewater Presentations. For more information, are invited to the contact the Union Office at 684-2911. MUSIC Kickoff Information Brunch Saturday, August 28th, 11-lpm Chamber Arts Society - Sponsored by the Office of East Duke Bldg., East Campus University Life, the Chamber Arts Society carries on its tradition of presenting a distinguished roster This session will give you the of internationally renowned ensembles and soloists. For tickets call the Page Box Office at 684-4444. opportunity to meet African American faculty, staff and Choral Vesper Ensemble - Now celebrating its students. For more information twelfth anniversary, this 12-voice a cappella ensem­ ble sings for Choral Vespers service by candlelight please contact Dr. A-Y Bryant each Thursday at 5:15 pm in the Memorial Chapel 660-1000. of Duke Chapel. Repertoire is mainly 15th-17th century music. Call 684-3898. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 DUKE: FROM A TO Z

Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival - An annual OFF CAMPUS the Royal Center for the Arts, Durham Arts event on Duke Campus featuring nationally known CULTURAL GROUPS Council. Conducted by Rodney Wynkoop. 120 and local professional jazz artists and entertainers. Morris Street, 560-2733. African-American Dance Ensemble - This popular United in Praise - formerly known as Modern dance troupe performs at concerts and benefits Durham Symphony - Director/Conductor Alan Black Mass Choir. Duke's only gospel choir, throughout the Neilson leads local performers. Performances in United in Praise is a diverse student group con­ year. 120 Morris various locations throughout the year. 560-2736, sisting of students of various ethnicities and reli­ Street, 560-2729. gious backgrounds. Mallarme Chamber Players - A chamber music Durham Civic ensemble specializing in contemporary music, On Stage - If you're intrigued by grace, style, and Choral Society - with a nontraditional combination of instru­ rhythm, or simply love the spotlight, On Stage This choir per­ ments. They perform at the Durham Arts delivers the best in contemporary dance, music, and forms both sacred Council, 560-2787. performance art. The 1999-2000 season includes and secular music, Playmakers Repertory Company - Professional performances by Capitol Steps, The Airmen of with perfor­ theater company. Contact the Paul Green Note, The Bobs, Gaelic Storm, and Ballet mances at Duke Theater (UNC), Country Club Road, Chapel Hispanico. For information call Rachel Lindsay at Chapel and at Hill, 962-7529. (919)684-2911. THEATER/PERFORMANCES Broadway at Duke - Broadway at Duke is a sub­ scription series for touring professional theater. SPECTATOR Magazine recently reviewed Ope:n Political ScienceCourse s Broadway at Duke as "...one of the area's premiere cultural attractions." Past performances have included the world premiere of Neil Simon's FALL 19 9 9 Laughter on the 23rd Floor and the Triangle pre­ miere of Angels in America. This year's perfor­ PS 110.0! American Political Parties Visiting Prof. A. Cooper mances include Master Class, Leslie Nielsen in PS 117.02 Politics and Society: South Asia Prof. S. Wilkinson Clarence Darrow, Victor^/ictoria, A Midsummer's Course introduces students to the societies and states of South Asia. The Night Dream, and Smokey Joe's Cafe. For tickets, please call Page Box Office 684-4444. For more focus of the course is on India and Pakistan, though some attention will be information about the committee or shows, contact paid to Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. Viet Nguyen at 684-2911.. PS 151A.01 Dictators and Democrats in Modern Latin America Duke Artists Series - Sponsored by the Office of Prof. S. Morgenstern University Life, the Artists Series is the oldest per­ Same as PS 151 except that this course is taught in Spanish. forming artists series in the Triangle area, bringing major artists of national and international recogni­ PS 199C08 Democracy and Elites Visiting Prof. B. Pie tion to the campus. The 1999/2000 season cele­ Starting from those early conceptions of elites, the seminar deals with the brates 70 years of great classical performances with problems that have been treated by modern political and social theories. violinist Midori, mezzo soprano Denyce Graves, The course will examine the efforts to focus attention on ruling minorities in The Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Chamber the early part of this century, as well as on the later approaches to what has Orchestra, the world's most famous and widely been recognized to be of vital importance to democracy: the elite's ability to recorded chamber orchestra, pianist Alicia de be responsive to the members of society and its instrumental role as holder Larrocha, and the premiere ofa special millennium opera dommission: Luvala, How the King's Daughter of power influencing the polices and activities of the government. Lost Her Hair. For tickets or for more information, PS 199C21 Building New Democracies Visiting Prof. A. Craiutu call the Page Box Office at 684-4444- The course attempts to connect our debates in Western political thought to Institute of the Arts Performing Arts Series - The political developments in Eastern Europe. It focuses on the lessons that Institute of the Arts, with offices on East Campus, Western political theorists can learn from the current political and economic presents different series of performing arts events in transformations in that region. To this effect, we shall first discuss the all of the theaters and concert halls on both cam­ literature on civil society that has appeared in Eastern Europe in the last two puses. For more information visit 101-3 Bryan decades and explore the revival of interests in the idea of civil society as well Center, or call 684-5578. as the implications of these debates for democratic theory. The key point of Summer Festival of the Arts - Sponsored by the this course is the connection between various models of civil society and Office of the Summer Session and administered by democratic politics. the Office of University Life, the Summer Festival ofthe Arts includes a chamber music series, carillon PS 200A.12 The Politics of Ethnic Group Formation in America demonstrations, music in the Chapel, and a series of Prof. J. Hough free outdoor concerts in Duke Gardens. For more Multiculturalism is a melting pot strategy to break down immigration and information call 681-2787. create artificial identities in Asians, Hispanics and Blacks and create a path Theater Previews at Duke - Sponsored by Duke to full integration into the broader American society. The course also looks Drama, Theater Previews at Duke is the professional at the intense (several-stage) process by which immigrants of earlier arm of Duke Drama. Theater Previews is a labora­ centuries as well as current immigrants have been formed into assimilated tory for the professional development of new plays Americans. and musicals on campus giving students opportuni­ ties to work with playwrights, composers, actors, PS 206S.01* Political Participation: Comparative Perspectives directors, designers, managers, and technicians and participate in the creation of a new work of theater. Prof. T. J. Shi Theater Previews produces one mainstage produc­ PS 218S.01* Political Thought in the United States Prof. S. Kessler tion each spring in Reynolds Theater, as well as workshop productions and staged readings. For PS 230S.01* Positive Political Theory Prof. E. Niou more information, contact Ani:a Upchurch at * For a complete description of these courses, please check the online course synopses. 660-3346 or [email protected]. DUKE: FROM A TO Z WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 1999 Wefccome

• CJCAOOJ andOffice Supplies • Galculaiors and^accessories • QuAe GfotJiinq • J osiers and J rinis • Uelepnones and ^accessories • Shifts ana cjouoenirs •£< amps1p_ The University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center • 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday

• Gnampion • Goi/on Oxcnanqe • Qear for cbpor/s • 9zoJGfu6 •DCile • CPriuate BaSefQu^e ls)ear (only auai'(a£[e from Quiie) • 9?usseffC%f£fe/ic Pick up your 1999/2000Activities Calendar compliments ofDuke University Stores®. VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX, IRIs Department of Duke University Stores'6 SPORTSWRAP Wednesday, July 21,1999 The Chronicle's summer sports supplement http://www.chronlcle.duke.edu Vision Impaired?

Experts forecast a gray season for the Blue Devils, but Duke's final four see things differently. Also inside: Q & A with Coach Goestenkors New football coach Carl Franks Women's golf wins national title SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.1999

• Cardio Kickboxing • Spin Aerobics by Cycle Reebok • Free Childcare • Over 130 Aerobics Classes • Virtual Reality Equipment • 130 Pieces of Cardio • Precor EFX Transports • Cafe Gold's Juice Bar • Personal Training • Nutritional Counseling • 10 Full Body Circuits • Open 7 Days a Week! A Licensee of Gold's Gym Enterprises, Inc. HE www.rickflair.citysearch.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 SPORTSWRAP SPORTSWRAP Thrifty m Wednesday, July 21, 1999 gives you the home team Breaking Up is Hard to Do The Blue Devils are just a fraction of advantag what they once were, but will the / recover in time to make another IJCAA You always win when you tournament run? put Thrifty Car Rental on your team. We're right on NBA Draft coverage 4 and 7 your home turf with an all-star Three captains regroup 16 iine-up of vehicles and great rates that are just plain unbeatable. Thrifty offers a wide selection of great Chrysler vehicles from economy to luxury and a variety in between, including minivans and sport utility vehicles. A New Era... For worldwide reservations call 1-800-FOR-CARS® (1 -800-367-2277) or access www.thrifty.com. Change is in the air for Duke athletics. Three new coaches arrive, two leg­ RDU Airport ends graduate and both basketball (I-40 and Airport Blvd.) teams cope with key losses. Carl Franks takes over football 6 840-0583 Jenny and Vanessa say good bye 10 Women's hoops rebuilds 18

Also Inside: A Q & A with coach Gail Goestenkors 8 Carrawell at the World University Games 12 A look back at the spring sports season 19 Women's golf wins national title 20 A sneak peek at The Wilson Center 23 It's All Here! Volleyball coach resigns 24 AT&T Digital One Rate5™. Fifty States. One Rate. Never a roaming or domestic long distance charge throughout the U.S. So every call is like a local call. 'Championship Vision' poster courtesy of: Duke Sports Promotions Cover design: Neal Morgan, Pratik Patel, Kevin Pride Cover photo of Gail Goestenkors: Neal Morgan AT&T Authorized Dealer 1999 Send-Home Sports Staff With the All-Star Game at Fenway, we celebrate - Red Sox history * Wireless is FreedorrfM Ted Willfaifis'...... Neal Morgan The Yaz.X.L.; /...... Pratik Patel Yankee Fan/Human Scum.....:....,,:Richard Rubin Wire Free Oil Can Boyd..;. r..L..Norm Bradley New Hope Commons (near Old Navy) The Green /Monster. fTfcj Jealousy Durham / 549-4700 Jim Ricet.i.,: ££?*...Kevin Pride Chapel Hill North (near Harris Teeter) . Fred Lynn...... I I.Kate Stroup Chapel Hill / 960-7100 Carltonfisk ..,.Adrienne Grant We Meet or Beat Competitors' Prices Chili Dog .,.:Rblly Miller www.wirefreecom.com Mo Vaughn (left town tor the money)...The whole sports staff The New Way to Buy Wireless5

_h SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY. JULY 21,1999 Brand-tastic! Elton Brand becomes the No. 1 pick, 1 of 4 Blue Devils taken in the 1st round felt I was still dreaming or something." Langdon also must have been pinch­ WASHINGTON, D.C. — The night ing himself when NBA Commissioner before the NBA Draft, Elton Brand and David Stern announced his name. his old friend Ron Artest talked until 4 Langdon, projected to go much lower in a.m. in the hallway of their hotel, des­ the first round, was not one of the 16 perately trying to speed up the wait players invited to the draft and instead until their names were called at the watched it on television in Durham. MCI Center. "It's still unbelievable to me," And while for Brand the wait seemed Langdon told an Alaskan television sta­ endless, it was the shortest wait possible tion the night of the draft. "I mean, you when the Chicago Bulls made him the obviously dream about it, but coming No. 1 overall pick. into today I just wanted to be first Over the course of the first round, round. It's amazing." three other Blue Devils were selected, His teammates were also stunned to making Duke the first school ever to hear Langdon's name called when it was. have four first round draft picks. The "I was definitely surprised he was Cleveland Cavaliers selected Trajan selected so early, and I think Trajan was Langdon as the 11th pick and the Seattle surprised as well," Avery said. "He is a Supersonics chose Corey Maggette with great player and I have known that all the 13th pick, making him the last lot­ along. But in the mock drafts, you never tery selection of the Draft. A few hours saw his name in there. I am happy for him. later, Maggette changed hats when he He is a great player and he deserves this." was traded to the Orlando Magic. Avery and Maggette were less pleased Duke made history on the very next with their own draft positions, and both selection, when the Minnesota had thought they would go higher. Timberwolves grabbed William Avery Maggette, who earlier this season at No. 14. The Chicago Tribune called a potential Brand became the second Blue Devil No. 1 pick, was considered a virtual lock ever selected with the top overall pick, for the top 10, but fell to 13th when following in the footsteps of Art Seattle finally selected him. Heyman, who was drafted No. 1 by the "I never thought I'd go that late," he New York Knicks in 1963. said. "But that's how it rolls sometimes. "It was a great anticipation," Brand One out of every million kids gets this said. "I didn't know exactly where I opportunity. I am feeling good that I got would fit in this draft. To go No. 1 is a picked. Once it happened, that was the special time and a special event."" best feeling ever." His selection was greeted with boos Avery was also forced to sit nervous­ from many ofthe 11,000-plus fans in ly in the green room longer than antici­ attendance who hoped that local pated, watching four other point guards favorite Steve Francis would be picked get selected before him. first. But Brand was too absorbed in the "I was back there sweating bullets," moment to be bothered by the booing. Avery said. "The wait was tough espe­ "I couldn't believe it," Brand said. "I cially after the 10th pick. I was surprised just had to sit there for a minute and because I thought I might go earlier. ELTON BRAND shakes hands with NBA Commissioner David Stern a r the Bulls made Brand the make sure. If you noticed I didn't give "I was a little disappointed at first, No. 1 pick of the 1999 Draft. anybody hugs or anything. I might have See DRAFT on page 26 ft*

BIRKEHSTOCK CARHARTT TEVA WOOLRICH PATACOMIA GRAMICCI MARMOT

A notional company with over 450 tenters Irom coost to coast. No one else con boost the experience, buying power, or sttrle-of-rhe-art technology lhat MAACO employs. There's o MAACO Auto Pointing _ Bodyworks near you

COMPLETE PAINT SERVICES 9S START AT... 189

We paint trucks, RVs and buses Now installing Sidewinder Auto Security Systems M. E. C. P. Certitied 1406 Christian Street ^^togming of Adventure? Durham, NC • 919-382-0660 fM_«_»'iti-CM»<»N Mon. - Fri. 8:00-5:30 raa-_3-»V.«m.-_Kft-->aw Get outfitted at Townsend Bertram

***»»+***V***+4 * t ?*-* r^r* •* f* ?*•*?*?*r^•****• *«**^ •*** •'• WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 SPORTSWRAP SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Franks enjoys easy transition period, readies for season body give me a little course on the things we need to Seven months into the Carl Franks era, things are make sure that we're con­ running smoothly over in the football office. centrating on when we Franks has installed his new offense, run his first talk to recruits. That was practices and snagged his first recruit. He says his easy for me to do." transition from assistant at Florida to head coach at Apparently, everything Duke has been fairly easy. is coming fairly easy for "The toughest part was getting the family moved up Franks. He admits he has here and finding a place to live," Franks said. "I guess to grapple with a lot more a lot of people would tell you just trying to learn names responsibility than he has is the hardest part, but I was fortunate that I know in the past, but so far it most everybody here at Duke University.... For me, the has not overwhelmed him. fact that there's so much familiarity here with people Tou just have to move made it very easy." along, go day-to-day and Franks was a player at Duke from 1979-82 and was just do what you can," an assistant coach for the Blue Devils under Steve Franks said. "There are a Spurrier. He left Duke for Florida in 1990, but says not lot of decisions to make as much has changed since he last worked here. a head coach. When you're "I think it's easy for the players to relate to me and an assistant coach, you for me to relate to them, because I know what worry about your own little demands are placed on them," Franks said. "I know world and the position that what the expectations are on them as far as school. It you're coaching and the makes it easier for us to relate to each other." area you're recruiting. As His experience at the University has given him a the head coach, now you're significant advantage when recruiting. Although the involved in a lot more dif­ signing period does not begin until February, Franks ferent areas and have a lot received his first commitment from the high school more different decisions. Class of 2000, 6-foot-3, 220-pound running back/free All of a sudden you get a safety Paul Pugsley from Austin, Texas. Pugsley ranks lot smarter, because every­ in the top 10 of his class academically and Franks was one wants you to make a apparently able to convince the rising senior that he lot of decisions." would be a perfect fit at Duke. And while administra­ "It is easy for me to promote and talk about Duke tive details are running University after having been a student here and having quite well, with the sea­ coached here before," Franks said. "I didn't have to learn son just two months a lot of statistics about Duke, I didn't have to have any- away, one has to wonder: Will things run so smoothly on the field? "I think we have a very ADAM GANZ/THE CHRONICLE 1999 Football Schedule good group of players," ROOKIE COACH CARL FRANKS (RIGHT) gives instructions to quarterback Bobby Campbell during mi Franks said. "When I got April's Blue-White scrimmage. here they were very willing bate Opponent Time and very anxious to buy into what our staff is doing.... Campbell for the starting quarterback job. "When you They've been enthusiastic and they've worked hard." get into the offense, it's complex, but out on the field Sept. 11 East Carolina 3:15 I Franks brought in a much more wide-open offense you see things more clearly. The offense really stretch­ when spring practice began last March. The offen­ es the field. It stretches it sideways and lengthwise. Sept. 18 Northwestern 12:00 sive game plan spreads out the field and features a "We're just having fun out there now." Sept. 25 Vanderbilt 7:00 more diverse passing attack than the Blue Devils In the spring, Franks significantly reduced the have used recently. length of practices run by former coach Fred Oct. 2 Florida State 12:00 The basic core of that plan is now installed, but Goldsmith. And while Duke's six wins in three years there is still more to add when summer practice begins. suggest that the Blue Devils need more practice, Oct. 9 Virginia TBA .And although there is a period of transition whenever Franks said his players have responded well to the a new coach takes over, Franks believes most of the shortened workouts. Oct. 16 Georgia Tech TBA growing pains are in the past. "Football is not inherently fun. It's not fun to go out "The offense is not that complicated," Franks said. and run into people and be out there in 95-plus degree Oct. 23 N.C. State TBA "It's very descriptive. It's a different terminology for heat and doing all those things," Franks said. "There's some stuff that you can do to make it enjoyable for the Maryland TBA them to learn, but they're getting it. There's always a Oct. 30 little bit ofa learning curve to learn anything new, but players. I don't think you have to be on the practice Nov. 6 Clemson TBA I think they've adapted very well." field for three hours.... I can get things done pretty But perhaps more so than a new strategy, Franks quickly and we can make good use of our time. Nov. 13 Wake Forest TBA has seemingly injected a new spirit into the team. After "I think they like it. They seem to enjoy practice and the annual Blue-White scrimmage in April, players we've got some good enthusiasm out there. The atti­ Nov. 20 North Carolina TBA were singing the praises of their coach's philosophy. tude has been very positive." Franks can now only hope that enthusiasm trans­ BOLD = Home Game "I'd say it was very easy [to learn the offense]," said Spencer Romine, who is currently ahead of Bobby lates into wins. S A _R^L Restaurant BECKER \^^ JL. \,"'J_L __W_____f ^^R "Specialising in Italian Cuisine" AUTOMOTIVE New York Style Pizza & Italian Specialties Our Experience Our Honesty Daily Specials (Mon-Fri) \ Only Our Integrity Lots of Pizza Toppings • Sandwiches Available ABC Permits • "Eike-Out Available ^ -.,—. 50% off YOUR CHOICE Open Monday -Saturday for Lunch ^J)inner * Volvo $ Purchase one dinner, Pizza Bffffet 5^ get second dinner* Service Wednesdaydlpts 5:00-8:30 pm for half price. 1821 Hillandale Rd *of equal or lesser value Neil Becker, Owner Credit Cards Acceptl excluding specials. Located four doors from the China Inn Restaurant, Expires 8/31/99 ^llB Hillsborough Road, Durham • 286-3442 • Mon - Fri 8 am-6 pm 309-1656 www.cltysearch.com/rdu/beckerautovolvo WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, SPORTSWRAP Cavs surprise many, Devil of a Draft including Langdon

When NBA Commissioner David Stern announced Trajan Langdon the 11th pick of the draft and a new Cavalier, Langdon didn't put on a Cleveland hat and walk up to the podium to shake hands with Stern. As it turns out, the Duke graduate was not one of "I'm definitely going "I think that's beautiful. "I was pretty fired up the 16 players invited to wait in the green room. to show some I can say I played with for my teammates and Instead, Langdon was at the Washington Duke Inn, watching the draft on television with his parents. patience, help rebuild the No. 1 pick and the for my friends. It's just When Stern walked up to the podium, Langdon was the Chicago Bulls and college player of the exciting to see all the barely watching the screen. He figured he was in store for a much longer wait, just hoping to get selected in get them back where year, and that's some­ faces and the emo­ the first round. But the announcement came, shocking they should be." thing right there." tions of the evening." Cavs fans, draft experts and Langdon himself. "I was very surprised," Langdon said at his first ELTON BRAND CHRIS CARRAWELL SHANE BATTIER NBA press conference. "When they were calling No. 11,1 was like, there's no way. Coach K said there was a good opportunity I could come [to Cleveland] and I thought I had a good workout, but in no way was I expecting to be drafted here. I'm just really excited." 'Tve been doubted a lot Cycle Center's Annual my whole life. I just want to come in here and show people I can play Back-to-School Sale and perform at this level." TRAJAN LANGDON • 1 Year of Free Service And while Cavalier fans certainly shared Langdon's surprise, they did not share his excitement. Many fans • Lifetime Frame Warranty on All Models in Cleveland's Gund Arena booed Langdon's selection; others simply got up to leave, unhappy with the choices of Langdon at No. 11 and Utah's Andre Miller at No. 8. • Bikes starting at $199.00 "I'm certain everyone in the nation is surprised," Langdon said. "But I've been doubted at every level • We will match any competitor's price my entire life and I'm sure I'm doubted now by people everywhere besides the Cavaliers organization." • Great Service &. Great Prices Langdon believes these questions of doubt will help motivate him to excel in the NBA, a level at which many believe he is simply not athletic enough to succeed. "I've been looked at throughout high school and What more could you want? throughout college," Langdon said. "Can I get it done in the big game? Can I get it done at that level? I think the fear of not getting it done has always pushed me to make sure I get it done. It's the fear of disappoint­ ing myself. That's one thing I don't want to do at this Free U-Lock level. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to come in and play against the best players in the world." with the purchase Langdon worked out with Cleveland a week before the draft. He believed it to be one of his better work­ of any new bike outs, but certainly didn't expect it to lead to such an through 9/30/99. early selection. But it was that workout, along with Langdon's shooting touch and maturity, that sold Cleveland General Manager Jim Paxson. "I felt we needed shooting, and we came out of this Featuring bikes fro: draft with a very, very good shooter" Paxson said. "He comes from a great program and a very solid team.... SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Q &A with Coach G Gail Goestenkors discusses Duke's new prominence, her sudden rise to fame and the challenges that lie ahead Women's basketball coach Gail Goestenkors and go the extra mile in order for us to get to the top. arrived at Duke in 1992. She took over a strug­ I give a lot of credit to the people that are sur­ gling program, but by last year had the Blue rounding this program, whether it be the assistants, Devils in the national championship game. the administration, the players that have come in and Duke's tournament run, including a stunning been very, very dedicated and have had the same goals upset over Tennessee, made stars of both and dreams that we've had. » ^j^W**' Goestenkors and the Blue Devils. In an inter­ view with The Chronicle, she discussed the past > Since the Tennessee game, you personally and the future ofthe Blue Devil program. have received a lot more media attention and Interview conducted by Neal Morgan. have become a more prominent figure in your sport. How has your life changed since last & Obviously the program has come a long way in year's championship game run? the seven year's you have been here. Can you de­ It's just become much more hectic. Many more scribe the process that has brought a once strug­ speaking requests, I think that's the biggest change. gling program to an elite level? Just more people want me to come out and speak, I think to a lot of people it seems like it happened whether it be at their high school graduations or ban­ very quickly. Seven years isn't a long period of time, quets or clinics. It just seems like everybody wants a but for us, it seems like it's taken forever because we little piece of my time so that I don't have quite as wanted to see success very early on. I think probably much free time. the best thing to help it happen so quickly are my assistants Gale Valley, Joanne Boyfe and Shonta ** Is that difficult on you or are you enjoying it? Tabourn. We've had great assistants who do a I'm enjoying it. It's ironic and kind of funny, because a '4. .. SSif tremendous job. I don't know any more than I knew before the national . .%j The administration, when I came in, really made a championship run, but because you see some success commitment to women's basketball, and I think that and you get some exposure with your team, all of a sud­ was huge. Not just the financial commitment, but the den people think you're more knowledgeable. I'm the emotional commitment, letting us know they wanted same person that I was and hopefully will remain so. to help us in every way possible to become one of the elite programs in the country. > During the NCAA tournament, the program re­ . 'yr.'.-rrrr..-'- ••:•:-••••• . ..:..... -.- Then it's just been bringing in great players who are ceived a lot of media attention. Can you describe also outstanding people and willing to work harder. what type of changes you have seen just in the GAIL GOESTENKORS watches tensely as her team plays for the Because we had to make up so much ground, the players prominence of the program? national championship against Purdue. that we brought in had to be willing to do the little things See COACH G on page 9 >

Home^cooked meals, ED & STEVES Warm and friendly. Vegetarian entrees. LOFTS • Raises single bed creating • "^i™z.' Breakfast all day. space for desk, dresser, etc. > Designed and built by Duke Engineering alumni - 9 years experience building lofts at Duke • Sturdy thru-bolted construction • Uses bed frame - NO storage hassles!

• Full delivery and installation available • Loft kit available for pick-up at discounted rate • Bedside shelf option Each Ed & Steve loft is hand built, delivered and assembled by Ed & Steve. Get the original. (919) 606-8808 Look for us by East Campus in the lot of Asbury Methodist Church WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 SPORTSWRAP Goestenkors says low attendance separates Duke from elites > COACH G from page 8 I definitely sense it. Last year, We have just begun our recruiting for next year, and for the first time I felt like we early on, I'd have to say that's the biggest difference. had a core of very loyal fans. We were just allowed to make our first phone call June Cameron Crazie fans, not just 21 to juniors and all of them knew who we were, had the families with young children seen us play and were interested to some degree. that tend to be our core group for That's a huge change. Even last year, 90 percent of all of women's basketball. For the them had not seen us play, where this year everyone first time, I felt like there were had a chance to see us play. So the interest at this some Cameron Crazies that real­ point seems to be much greater. We're allowed to sign ly jumped on our bandwagon and them in November so we'll see if it pays dividends in supported us both at home and November when the signing period comes. away. That's the first time we've had students travel with us to our away games and really sup­ !•" As far as recruiting goes, do you think you are port us so I think we're starting reaching the status of a Tennessee or a Con­ to gain more ofa fan base among necticut, or is there still a gap there? the students, and I think that's I still think there's a gap because they've won the so important for us. national championship and they've been consistently in the top four or five. We've been there really two years now, so we're beginning to establish a reputa­ t* In the greater scheme of tion, but it takes a couple of years. things and the development And I think the other thing is that both of those pro­ of this program, how impor­ grams have great attendance and that's a huge prob­ tant were the transfers of lem for us. All athletes ask what our attendance is and Michele VanGorp and Nicole VICtOR ZHAO/THE CHRONICLE when ours is below 3,000 and Tennessee's is around Erickson to this program? COACH GOESTENKORS said the biggest change from last year is the recognition the pro­ 19,000 a night, it makes a difference. That's probably It was a huge impact on our gram now gets from recruits. the one area where I feel like we struggle more than program. It gave us two outstand­ any other area is with our attendance. ing players, but also very deter­ to be a tremendous leader for us. She's always come off mined individuals. I think it put us a couple of years the bench and been very comfortable in that role, but > Obviously attendance went up toward the end ahead of where we would have been. she might start this year. That's a different feel. There's of last year, but next year you won't start the sea­ more pressure at times to start and produce than to son with such a high ranking. Do you think at­ >- How do you go about replacing all that the six come off the bench and know if I play well, that's great, tendance will go up again, or do you think it seniors brought to last year's team? but if I don't, that's okay too. could actually decline? They each brought something different, which I So we've talked about that, and I think we have sev­ I don't know. I hope it goes up. Every year our atten­ think made it so special. But we had our post season eral players who are going to step into leadership dance has increased, but we're not going to be ranked meeting last year and I said, 'Okay, those people are roles. I think Missy West, whose been a great leader for where we were preseason. We're going to have to fight gone. They each brought something special to the us on the sideline for several years, she's starting to for everything we get. We're going to need attendance table, now every single player we have returning has feel much more comfortable, so I think she's going to more than ever to help us through, and I hope that to expand their role.' show great leadership. Jennifer Forte, whose been we'll have that support. That's something that's veiy exciting when you know struggling with a knee injury, can also show great you can expand your role, because everyone wants that. leadership. Our senior class can once again give us > Have you been able to sense a change of atti­ But it's also something that can be a bit intimidating. leadership in different forms. Some will be on the floor, tude toward the program on the Duke campus? For instance, Lauren Rice is a senior and I expect her See LEADERSHIP on page 21 9- DU fee's Favorite • For Pizza (free delivery - on points!) • For Sports (4 wide screen TVs) • For Fun (cool atmosphere) mssmsSm RESTAURANT & BAR Pizza • Subs • Burgers • Salads • 80 Bottled Beers • 13 Draft Beers Half a mile from East Campus!! v Open till 2am Thurs.-Sat. 1/2 Off all 1 -topping pizzas midnight-1 am every night Brightleaf Square Main St. Durham 683-DUKE or 682-7392 SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.1999 A Fond Farewell

Duke's top two female athletes finish their Blue Devil careers with a Final Four appearance and a national title.

By NEAL MORGAN The Chronicle

;0L0MAN/THE CHRONICLE JENNY CHUASIRIPORN leaves Duke a national champion. VANESSA WEBB is a four-time All-American.

ery rarely do athletes of non-rev­ nis player. They would be the last to The big one is the team championship B.C. (before Chuasiriporn), but not good enue sports become celebrities. admit it, but during their Duke careers Webb was never able to grasp. Four enough to legitimately compete for a V A non-revenue athlete agrees they have become superstars. years, four Final Fours, zero champi­ national championship. to long days, hard work and personal They have graced the pages of Sports onships. Last year she guided her team "Over the last four years, I don't think sacrifice. They agree to toil away at their Illustrated, they have competed in their to the finals and won the individuals anyone has represented Duke as well as sport in complete anonymity. But every sports' Open tournaments and their tournament, but she came to Duke to win Jenny Chuasiriporn has," Duke coach once in a while, an athlete can break images have been plastered on a poster. the team title, marking perhaps her only Dan Brooks said in a speech dedicating free of this mold and become a star. The accolades are too numerous to list, failure in collegiate tennis. And although the national championship to her. But such a non-revenue athlete is but in their time at Duke, Webb and she never won that elusive national The same can be said of Webb. Who very rare. Yet somehow Duke housing Chuasiriporn have amassed seven All- championship, she has no regrets. else can claim they were a triple major put two such athletes together in the Americas between them and five ACC "I've thought about what it would in a four-year collegiate career that also same freshman dorm. The story only got player of the year awards. have been like if I went to [powers] happened to include over 180 tennis better when the next year they decided Both graduated this May, but the duo Stanford or Florida a lot recently," Webb matches and an NCAA title? to be roommates. still had NCAA tournaments to attend. said after the NCAAs. "But I don't think Two athletes like Chuasiriporn and For the last four years, Jenny Now that the spring season is complete, I'd do anything differently.... It's more Webb are truly tough to come by. It's Chuasiriporn and Vanessa Webb have however, after four years of athletic than just the tennis. Duke is Duke, which hard to believe they were once living in been more than just a golfer and a ten- dominance, Chuasiriporn and Webb says a lot.... When I made my choice to the same room. have left for good. come here, I thought it was the best But their legacies will remain for choice and when I leave here, I still do." much longer. Chuasiriporn is equally enamored They have brought their teams into with Duke. the national elite and leave behind pro­ "These four years have summed up grams much more prominent than they what golf means to me," she said. "The Women's golf were just four years ago. Both programs team play and the team camaraderie is 73.7 career strode avg. are now among the nation's elite and all what I like about golf, and it's why I play recruits must now at least consider Duke. this game. I love the team and it's been liH:IJJ,l!IM!lllll!LJ!l In 1998, Webb became the first Blue such an important part of my develop­ GS33SBB3 ment in golf. I really owe it to the coach Devil woman to win an individual cham­ -yr 1998 NCAA individual champion. pionship. This past May, Chuasiriporn and the team for helping me get better." became one of the first Blue Devil Chuasiriporn stole the hearts of golf |f.s Four-time All America, four-time All- . P Three-time All-America, three-time ACC, two-time ACC player of the year. . ACC player of the year. women to win a team championship. fans worldwide when she sank a 40-foot "We've had a great friendship slash birdie putt on the 72nd hole of the U.S. •• In 1999, Rolex national player of the %> Two-time ACC tournament cham- genial rivalry," Webb said. "We always Women's Open to force a playoffin 1998. ll year, ITA senior player of the year, Honda ppion, two-time runner-up. push each other to do better. I remember Agents pursued her after the Open, but ; Award winner as top tennis player. when I won [the NCAAs] at Notre Chuasiriporn wanted an NCAA title, •• In 1999, won team national title. i* In 1998, Rolex/Tennis Magazine Dame, she called me up and congratu­ which she finally got this past May. And : lated me, and I said, 'Now it's your turn.' while Chuasiriporn did not have her ;r1player of the year, ACC female ath- . |> In 1998, Golfweek's player of the And of course she won the title this year, strongest tournament, the talent Slete ofthe year. | year, won Golfstat Cup for lowest i national stroke average. so she did it and I guess she won around her would not have been possi­ In 1997, ITA, ACC rookie of the year, k between us, bringing home the big one." ble four years earlier. Duke was good

'Tor a good education go to bake,' CARE, EYE "FOR A GREAT NEW LOOK CONTACT LEN; fOKJ \J U*_AJN Academy Eye Associates, Catalog dathes you love... You'll See Th. Di*- ... prices that let you kxkJqe. Henry A. Greene, on., RA. 3115 Academy Road, Durham 493-/436 Dale D. Stewart, O.D. 2200 W. Main St., Durham 286-2912 Certified In Laser Surgery Co-Management WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 SPORTSWRAP

«"*• aaaaaaa ... a . . ;tAli^US31X|^BH_9B0i_^^^blSI^^^^_hlM|H^BBHnH____Sn_&__M_i D1JK FCJCJTISALL Taking FQQgGaQ This Fall! /7^E GREAT HOME GAMES! Sept. 18 NORTHWESTERN (Band & Education Day) Sept. 25 VANDERRILT (Homecoming/Hall of Fame) Oct. 16 GEORGIA TECH (Duke Employee Tailgate Oct. 23 NC STATE (Parents & Family Weekend) NOV. 13 WAKE FOREST (Youth Day) DON'T BE LEFT AT THE GATE! SEASON TICKETS $100 PREFERRED $70 BLUE PLAN $40 FAMILY PLAN CALL 919-681-BLUE OR VISIT G0DUKE.COM New Head Coach Carl Franks returns to his TO ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY! alma mater to lead the Duke Airborne Attack. __. ______— Duke Athletics Welcomes the Class of 2003 oolong for students for the Sports Promotions Cvent Staff. If you Thursday, September 2nd • 6:00 to 7:30pm interested in joining our team in Cameron Indoor Stadium and gaining valuable experience in Meet President Nan Keohane, Head Football Coach Carl Franks, : exciting world of Sports Assistant Basketball Coach Steve Wojciechowski, Head Women's Basketball ~i opoi IS itions, call Scott D.. Yakola at Coach Gail Goestenkors. Enjoy Free Dinner, Win Great Prizes and have fun as members ofthe Class of 2003 become Official Duke Blue Devils! 919-684-4112-o r dl_L___€- 4*f__U Co-sponsored by Duke Dining Services, First Union, and Durham Coca-Cola. [email protected] I SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Carrawell starts for USA University Games team, wins gold shots with other great players, playing great competition, and that's only going Chris Carrawell may not be able to to help me coming into next year." peer up into the Cameron rafters and The tough summer competition see his national championship banner, should improve Carrawell's physical but this summer he earned something game as well as bolster his confidence, nearly as impressive—a gold medal. but it may help him in another way as Carrawell started for the United well. Carrawell is expected to become a States' World University Games team, more vocal leader for the Blue Devils averaging 8.3 points and 3.5 rebounds next season, so he decided to fine tune per game, to help lead the USA to its that skill while playing with 11 of the sixth straight gold medal. The United nation's best college players. States captured the gold July 12 .in Tm going to have to be more of a Palma de Mallorca, Spain with a 79-65 leader [at Duke], so I'm trying to talk out victory against Yugoslavia. here, trying to be a leader among leaders," "It's great playing for your country," Carrawell said. "Any time I can do that, Carrawell said in an interview before the that's only going to help me for next year. medal rounds began. Tve always wanted "These guys respect me and that's to do it, it's an honor. Besides wearing that what it's all about. So I know if these Duke uniform, wearing USA is the next guys respect me, I shouldn't have no best thing. For me to win that gold medal, problem with any freshman. If I've got it can take some ofthe hurt away from not the respect from the top guys in the winning a national championship. country, I definitely think I can lead a "It won't take it away 100 percent, little, bony freshman." but to win this gold medal, that will be Before he traveled to Spain, my national championship. The second Carrawell received advice from Trajan round of it, I guess. Not the real thing, Langdon and Elton Brand, who both but the next best thing." played against international competition But Carrawell still wants the real last summer. Brand was a standout on thing, and believes this international last year's Goodwill Games team while experience will help him immensely Langdon represented the United States next season at Duke, when he will be at the World Championships when pro­ expected to play a much larger role than fessional stars were dropped from the he has in the past. roster because ofthe NBA lockout. "It's a great experience," Carrawell "They told me to just play," Carrawell said. "I'm going up against international said. "There's a little bit different rules, competition and playing with a bunch of but it's all basketball. [They] had the great players too.... This is preparing me past experience and told me to just go for next year at Duke. We lost four lottery out there and play my game. I took that picks basically, so I know a lot of people and ran with it." are looking for Duke to be down. But for And ran he did. Carrawell did not start me getting this experience, I've learned the first two games, but earned a starting CHRIS CARRAWELL traded in his Duke uniform to play with great players, how to get See CARRAWELL on page 21 & sity Games in Spain. SHANGHAI & FAMILY RESTAURANTS DELIVERY Weekend |*'» Bringing the experience of 15 years Shanghai is Durham's '" ,/f longest established and most respected Chinese restuarant. We use only the freshest ingredients and everything is \ prepared with the utmost pride and care.

For takeout call: r 383-7581

For fast, exclusive delivery to OCTOBER 22 -24,1999 Duke Campus, the Medical Center, and the VA Hospital call: Make your plans now to join us by 383-5700 consulting our website at

Dinner: Sunday -Thursday, 5:00 - 9:00 pm http://avpo.stuaff.duke.edu/parentswkd/ Friday-Saturday, 5:00-10:30 pm A detailed schedule will also be mailed to your home early August. LOCATED AT3433 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD iNEXTTO KROCER) WEDNESDAYwtiHMcauflr, JULTY tt,21,199 tare9 _. Orun.SPORTSWRA1 av¥r\M_P~ PAGE 13 Duke assistant Overbeck co-captains World Cup team to title From staff and wire reports Before he left for Athletics Director Joe Alleva, for one, was glad to Carla Overbeck, an assistant coach for the women's SDOrtS California, he told The have Hempen back. soccer team, co-captained the United States' victorious T-* . „ Chronicle that he was unsure "Bill is a tremendous asset to our athletic depart­ World Cup team. Overbeck, a defender, played every if he wouId take the b if !t ment," Alleva said. "We are very pleased to have him minute of every game in the tournament. In the cham­ jBriGis j° stay and continue the high level of success he has pionship game, she scored ——— — was offered to him. He indi­ brought to our women's soccer program." America's first penalty kick in cated that it was curiosity more than anything else its shootout win against China. that inspired him to do the interview. Duke receives $5 million gift: The estate of "We were exhausted, physi­ In the end, however, the three-time ACC coach ofthe Tobias "Zollie" Sherrill, a 1951 Duke graduate, will cally and mentally," Overbeck year decided he would rather stay with the Blue Devils. give at least eight Duke athletes scholarships as a told the Associated Press. 'Then "A big part ofthe decision came from the people at result ofa $5 million gift. Sherrill left the money in an we got together and rallied. We UCLA," Hempen said. "It is an incredible university endowment to support athletic scholarships, which talked about not wanting our and everyone I talked to there had so much pride in cost $33,000 annually. The donation is Duke's largest dreams to end here. We told our the school. It really made me think about how I felt ever for athletic scholarships. minds that we weren't tired, about Duke and how much pride I have for this place. Sherrill graduated from the University in 1951. and we were going to leave all It was a difficult decision, to pass up that opportuni­ While at Duke he was a football letterwinner and later that we had out on that field." Carla Overbeck ty, but I don't feel like I'm through yet with what I became a charter member of the Iron Dukes. Sherrill Although as a defender want to accomplish at Duke. I want to see it through." was the president ofa Charlotte construction company Overbeck did not score any goals and did not grab Hempen has a 135-82-15 career record with the and died in 1996. many headlines, in the championship game, ABC Blue Devils, but last season went just 7-11-2. But named her the Chevrolet Player of the Game. And as a captain, she was the first to hoist the championship trophy into the air.

Duke-UConn rematch?: The remateh won't mean as much, but there is a chance that Duke and NEED A BIKE? Connecticut will meet early next season in the Coaches vs. Cancer Classic held in Madison Square Garden. The Blue Devils are slated to play Stanford Nov. 11, while the Huskies will take on Iowa. The tournament's' championship and consolation games will take place SAVE UP TO 50% the following evening. "We are excited about participating in what has become one of the premier college basketball tourna­ ments in the country," coach Mike Krzyzewski said. on our great selection of Brand joins Team USA: Elton Brand's dream summer actually began before he became the No. 1 pick of the NBA Draft. One month earlier, Brand was LAST YEARS MODELS one of three collegians to be named to the U.S. National basketball team. The rest ofthe team is com­ posed of established NBA stars like Tim Duncan and at CLOSE OUT PRICES Kevin Garnett, and while Brand was looking forward to the competition, he was a little awestruck. "You watch these guys all the time on TV," Brand told _• the Associated Press after his first practice with the Plus squad. It's a big adjustment playing on another level. axe advantage of But 1 think I held my own for the first scrimmage. I wasn't dominated or anything, so I think I did all right." free local service on all new bikes The team was created to compete in the Pre- and our over 20 years experience. Olympic qualifying tournament of the Americas. Although at the time of publication the tournament had not started, the United States was heavily favored Take the hassle out of buying a bike by to qualify for the 2000 Games in Sydney, Australia. ping to the one place that has the Brand also earned more accolades when he was named the ACC Athlete of the Year. 's largest selection and best service! Hempen stays at Duke: Women's soccer head coach Bill Hempen interviewed for the head coaching job at UCLA this summer, but will remain at Duke. Hempen, GT • FISHER • GIANT who has been the head man at Duke since its inaugural 1988 season, interviewed in Los Angeles June 23. JAMIS • CANNONDALE

Buy A BAGEL, GET A BAGEL SCHWINN MOUNTAIN BIKES FROM $229 & UP yf;:r Call from home and compare (up to a dozen total!) purchase your choice of delicious freshly baked bagel Used Bikes Available and get another FREE with this coupon. Buy as many as six bagels and get one FREE Toll Free tor each purchased. (919)967-5104 Expires 8/30/99. Does nol include crest" cheese, toppings or condiments. One coupon per customer per day. Not valid in combination with other oilers. 1-800-369-5103 Fax:(919)932-3333 BRUEGGER'S BAGELS" _____ 91. Wh.

RALEIGH: 2302 Hillsborough Street • North Hills Mall • Pleasant Valley Promenade Sutton Square, Falls ol the Neuse Rd. Mission Valley Shoopino Center • Stonehenge 104 W. Main St., Carrboro Shopping Center, Cree.mo.rfl

HEWLETT0 m PACKARD D0LL HP Detktfopo s IBM Desktops Dell Desktops HP Brio BAx CeleroCeleron IBM PC300GL, 400 Celeron Dell Optiplex 400 Intel 433MHz Celeron, 128k cache • 64 megabyte. RAM • 8.4 gigabyte Intel 400MHz Celeron, 128k coche - 64 megabytes M - 8.4 gigabyte Intel 400MHz Celeron w/128k cache • 128 megobyfes RAM > 6.4 gigabyte hard drive * 32x CD-ROM • 10/100 ethernet card * Mkrotower coie • HP hard drive • 4 megabytes VRAM -16 bit audio - 32x CO-ROM * IBM 10/ hard drive > 2 megabytes of video RAM •• 10/100 integrated ethemef > 50,15" monitor • Keyboard and mouie • Windows 98 • 25 foot ethernet 100 ethernet adapter * New IBM Microtower case • Keyboard and mouse 14-32x CO-ROM - HK195 Harmon Kardon speakers • Dell 800f 15" moni­ cable • Surgemaiter 7 outlet surge protector > 3 year warranty, 1st year • IBM G54, 15" monitor - Windows 98 > 25 foot ethernet cable • tor - Keyboard and mouse • Minitower case, floppy drive • Windows 98 > parts & lobar, 2nd/3rd year ports only • order number - D8020_ lurgemoster 7 outlet surge protector •• 3 yeor warranty, 1st year parts & 25 foot ethernet cable • Surgemasfer 7 outlet surge protector - 3 year SW9.C labor, 2nd/3rd year parts only •• order number - 6287-fU full parts ond labor warrantys * order number - 26928046 HP Brio BAx Pll 11,279.00 51,139.00 Intel 400«Hz Pen.ium II, 512k rathe-128megabyte i RM • 8.4 gigabyte IBM PC300GL, 400 Pll Dell Optiplex P6400 hard driv- • 32x CD-RO/ft -10/100 ethernet rarj. Mitrotower caie - HP Intel 400MHz Pentium II, 512k coche • 128 megabytes RAM - 8.4 gigabyte Intel 400MHz Pentium II w/512k coche > 128 megabytes RAM, 100MHz 50,15" monitor • keyboard and mouie» Wndowi 98 • 25 foot ethernet hard drive • 4 megobyfes VRAM - 16 bit audio - 40x CD-ROM • IBM 10/ FSB •• 8.4 gigabyte hard drive * 4 megabytes of video RAM • 10/100 table. Surgemailer 7 outlet large protettor • 3 year warranty, lit year 100 ethernet adopter • New IBM Microtower case • Keyboard ond mouse integrated ethernet' 17-40x CD-ROM > HK195 Harmon Kardon speakers parts . labor, 2jid/3rd year parij only > order number - 066361: • IBM G54, 15" monitor > Windows 98 • 25 foot ethernet cable - » Dell 800F15" monitor • Keyboard and mouse > Minitower case, floppy 51,199.00 Surgemasfer 7 outlet surge protector • 3 year warranty, 1st year parts & drive » Windows 98 > 25 foot ethernet cable - Surgemasfer 7 outlet labor, 2nd/3rd year ports only > order number - 6287-OU surge protector • 3 year full parts and labor warranty • order number - HPVectraV&8,PIII 51,469.00 26928810 Intel 500MHz Pentium III, 512k cache -128 megabytes RM - 4.3 gigabyte 51,279.00 hard drive» 32x CO-ROM • 3Com 10/100 ethernet cord • Desktop cose » IBM PC300GL, 500 Pill HP 50,15" monitor • Keyboard and mouse » Windows 98 • 25 foot Intel 500MHz Pentium III, 512k coche -128 megabytes RAM • 8.4 gigabyte Dell Optiplex 500 ethernet coble • Surgemasfer 7 outlet surge protector » 3 yeor parts & hard drive • 4 megabytes VRAM • 16 bit audio • Ox CO-ROM • IBM 10/100 Intel 500MHz Pentium III w/512k cache • 128 megabytes RAM, 100MHz labor warranty • order number - D8676G ethernet odopter • New IBM Microtower case * Keyboard and mouse » fSB - 8.4 gigabyte hard drive • 4 megabytes of video RAM > 10/100 52069.00. IBMG54,15" monitor 8 Windows 98 - 25 foot ethernet cable > Surgemasfer integrated ethernet - 4/8x DVD • HK195 Harmon Kardon speakers - Dell 7 outlet surge protector» 3 year worronty, 1st year parts & labor, 2nd/ 800F15" monitor - Keyboard and mouse - Minitower case, floppy drive 3rd year parts only' order number - 6287-96U Windows 98 * 25 toot ethernet cable • Surgemaster 7 outlet surge pro­ HP Notebooks 51,879.00 tector - 3 yeor full parts ond labor warranty - order number - 26936679 51,789.00

8JS_2__.ESffi«.i-«.Intel 300MHz Pentium II * 32 megobyfes RAM • 4.1 gigabyte hard drive. Monitor Upgrades Monitor Upgrade's 2._ CD-ROM - 56k modem -12.1" active mofrix screen - Windows 98 - 25 1A.. rt\ rulH czl. J n i" I • _ ___.!_. .. no ir Upgradi". e it o imIBMu G74,17 ru 171" monito1 rt.r • 3T50.0FTCf. 0CM. Upgrade to .Del _l M770,17.. "__. monitor... . . " ...575.00 foot ethernef cable * Kensington Microsaver Security Kit» 3 years full Upgrade to IBM G94,19" monitor...... 5310.00 Upgrade lo Dell BOOHS, 19" monitor... .. 5275.00 parts and labor warranty > order number - H726W1 Upgrade to Dell 15" flot panel display...... 5700.00 52,069.00 Upgrade to IBM 15" flat panel display ...5815.00 Omnibook 4150 IBM Notebooks Dell Notebooks _W 366#d_ Pentium II • 64 megiylei IM • 6.4 gigdiyte hard dri*. 24x ID- M.13Jodi»rnDte«ri_i-««lM98>_jWi___r.o-_> K-angta flkroiover Seajrrty Krt - 3 >wn full pork ind lafcor wnronly • order number - Dell Latitude Cpi Intel 300«Hz Pentiom II. 64 mega"bytei IM . 4.3 gigabyte hord drive fl647¥l 12.1" ottive matrix icreen > 3Com 10/100 tardbur ethernet tard . Prion 52,809.00 Gold 56k modem • 24i CD-M • Windowi 98 • 25 foot ethernet table. Kenlington Mitroraver Security Kit. 3 yearr tull parts and labor warranty Notebook Upgrades Available •order number-26991377 additional 64 megabyte. MAI 5170.00 51,999.00

NOT-: Ethernet adopter! mutt be purthaied leparatelv for HP Notebook Dell Latitude CpiA366ST Intel 366/tUz Pentium 11-128 megabytei IM 6.4 gigabyte hard drive > 13.3" active matrix itreen • 3Com 10/100 tardbui ethernet card - Piion told 56k modem. 24x CD-M • Windowi 98.25 fool ethernet rable Ethernet Adapters IBM ThinkPad 600£ • Kenlington flitroiaverSecurit y Kit. 3 yean full parts and labor war­ Intel 366r»H- Pentium II • 64 megabyte! IM • 6.4 gigabyte hard ranty. order number - 26992329 Kingilon KNTOIX10/100 PCI Adopter S49.95 drive -13.3" active motrin ween • 24x fMOA • 56k modem Horn 3C905BK10/100 PCI Adopter S79.95 Windowl 98 • 25 foot ethernet coble • Kenlington Aitroiaver Security Kit 52,f Mom 3CCf£574BI 10/10016 Bit PCMCIA Adopter. 5139.95 • 3 yean full parts ond labor vwmmryl. order number -2645-41U Horn 3CCFE575BT10/100 32 Bit Cordbui Adopter 5149.95 Upgrade MA to 128 megabytei 5149.00 N01E: Ethernet adopter! mult be porthoied reporately for IM Notebook! WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.19. SPORTSWRAP COMPUTER STORE And Software for Ihe Dykef xpenence COMPAQ. Apple Software Samples Of Academicall Priced Software Adobe ragemill 3.0/Mac 549.95 Compaq Desktops Apple Products Adobe Panemill 3 0/Win (4995 Adobe Acrobat 4 0/Moc 59900 Adobe Acrobat 4 0/Wm 59900 DnkPro fP 400 iMac Adobe Illustrator 8 0/Mac 514995 Intel 400MHz Pentium II, 517k cache • 64 megabyte! RAM -10.0 gigabyte 333MHz G3, 512k cache • 32 megobyfes RAM • 6 gigabyte hard drive - Adobe Illustrator 80/Win.. 5149.95 hard drive • Matrox Millennium GZ00-SD graphic, card - DVD-ROM (S3 24x CD-ROM - 10/100 ethernet - 56k modem - 6 megabyte VRAM > built Adobe PageMaker 65 2 Plus/Mac 5249,00 drive -10/100 ethernet odapter • Minitower case •• Keyboard and mouse in 15" monitor > Mac OS 8.6 * 1 year ports & labor warranty • Choose your Adobe PageMaker 6.5 2 Plut/Win 5249,00 ' Compaq V55, 15" monitor • Windows 98 > 25 foot ethernet coble * flovor - Strawberry, Lime, Tangerine, Grape, Blueberry • Adobe Photoshop 5.5/Mot 5299.00 Surgemasfer 7 outlet .urge protector • 3 year ports and labor warranty • Adobe Photoshop 5.5/Win 5299.00 order number - \far (yoUr choice of color goe( here) order number -108863-402 51,099 Corel WordPerfect 3.5/Moc 539.00 $1,489.00 Corel WordPerfect Office 2000 Slondord/Wrn 559.00 Power Macintosh G3 Corel WordPerfect Office 2000 P.olcssionol/Win 5149 00 DcskPro £P 450 Corel WordPerfect Office 2000 Voice Power/Win 589 00 350 MHz G3,1 meg L2 cache • 64 megabytes RAM > 6 gigabyte hard Corel Draw 8.0/Mac 5119.95 Intel 450MHz Pentium III, 512k cache - 64 megabytei RM. 6.4 gigabyte drive - 24x CD-ROM * Rage 128 graphics card with 16 meg VRAM -10/ Corel Draw 9.0/Win 5129,95 bard drive * Matrox Millennium G200-SD graphic, tard • DVD-ROM _ 100 ethernet - Apple 17" Studio Display (M6221LL/A) • Macintosh OS Microsoft Office 98/Mac 5199.95 drive • 10/100 etbemet adopter • Minitower tale. Keyboard and mouie 8.6 ' 1 year parts & labor warranty • order number - M7556LL/A Microsoft Office 2000 Stondard/Win 5159.95 • Compag V55,15" monitor. Window! 98 > 25 foot ethernet table • Microiott Office 2000 Professional/Win 5199 95 Surgemaiter 7 outlet lurge protector - 3 yeor parti and lobor warranty. 51,888.00 Microsoft Frontpage 2000/Win 56995 order number -126950-402 Microsoft Word 98/Mac 5119.95 51,669.00 PowerBook Microsoft Word 2000/Win 589 95 333 MHz G3, 512k tothe. 64 megabytei RA/A • 4 gigabyte hard drive Microsoft Publisher 2000/Win 57495 . 47 active matrix icreen • 24* CM - 8 meg VMM • 10/100 ethernet Symantec Norton Anti-fas 5.0/Moc 539,95 Compoq Notebooks • 56k modem - Macintosh OS 8.6 -1 year parti _ labor worronty Symantec Norton Anti-Virus 5.0/W.n 95/98/N1 527 95 • order number-*173.._/A Symantec Norton Utilities 4.0/Moc 557.95 Compaq Prosignia 124 $2,249.00 Symantec Norton Utilities 4.0/Win 95/98 534.95 Symantec Norton Utilities 2.0/Win NI 557.95 Intel 300MHz Pentium II • 64 megabyte. RAM - 4.0 gigabyte bard drive • 12.1" active matrix screen > 24x CD-ROM • 56k modem • Windows 98 * 25 foot ethernet cable * Kensington Microsaver Security Kit • 3 years full parts and labor warranty - order number -123573-004 Duke University Computer Repair $2,329.00 t_w.mm_!.i_>._>___-^-,.im Compaq Prosignia 366 Intel 366MHz Pentium II - 64 megabytes RAM • 6.4 gigabyte hard drive SEES' • 14.1" active matrix screen 8 24x CD-ROM - 56k modem • Windows 98 • Applet m IBM® D0LL 25 foot ethernet cable • Kensington Microsaver Security Kit • 3 years full ports and labor warranty - order number - 388434-004 MMmMEMmm S2.969.00 Full selection of upgrade components includingng: Motherboards RAM Adaptors Hard Drives DVD NOlf: Ethernet adapters musl be purchased separately for Compoq Notebooks Video-Cards Power Supplies Monitors CD-RW Restricter Plates* 3161 Hillsborough Rd. • (919) 684-6760 • [email protected] • www.dukestores.duke.edu Printers *only required al Daytona or Talladega Laser Printers C4225A HP Laserjet 1100X1 .. S409.00 Lower Level Bryan Cenier C4139A HP Laserjet 2100X1 ... S649.00 C4171A HP Laserjet 2100M ...5749.00 Voice: 919-684-8956 Ink Jet Printers C2655A HP Deskjet 340 (Portable) S259.00 Fax: 919-684-3237 C64UA HP Deskjet 810C S189.00 C6409A HP Deskjet 880C 5279.00 C6410A HP Deskjet 895CXI 5369.00 [email protected] Epson Stylus Color 640 5179.00 Epson Stylus Color 740 (USB) 5249.00 Duke Unixer/ity www.dukestore5.duke.edu Epson Stylus Color 850 5279.00 Epion Stylus Color 900 5409.00 Computer Store SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Stepping into the Spotlight Out of their teammates' shadows, the 3 captains look to become stars kids," Krzyzewski said. "I think it's a tremendous oppor­ he three captains have heard the doomsday tunity for them to show their preachers. leadership, their mentoring T Chris Carrawell, Shane Battier and Nate abilities. They need to be con­ James know everyone expects Duke to be down this sistent and demonstrate the year. They know they are the underdogs. toughness and the experience The only three returning players from last year's that they have.... We can have national runner-up team held a captains' meeting before a lot of fun with our team and they split up for the summer. They discussed what every­ watch them develop. I'm really one else was saying about them and they made a pact. excited about them and seeing "A lot of people are expecting us to be down, but we what this whole situation will made a bond that we're not going to let that happen," do for them." Carrawell said. "We were talking about that every­ All three players are excited thing with this team is going to be held on our shoul­ about the opportunity as well. ders. We accept that responsibility. So if something's "We have all been role play­ going wrong, it's not anybody else's fault, it's our fault. ers, important roles in the last If we're not playing well, it's our fault. couple of years, but nonethe­ "We are all going to have to step our game up. We less, role players," Battier said. expect to be at a high level. That is what Duke basket­ "So it's exciting to now be at ball is all about." the forefront of one of the pre­ Mike Krzyzewski is asking a lot of his three cap­ mier schools in the history of tains. He is asking that they become the heart and soui college basketball and be able of next year's team. He is asking a group of three role to lead it into the new year." players to step into the spotlight and lead the Blue At their captains' meeting, Devils to victory. the three players discussed set­ The key to our team next year is those three ting the right attitude for the six incoming freshmen. The trio decided that immediately upon the freshmen's arrivals, it was SHANE BATTIER is one of just three Blue Devils returning from last year's Final Four the captains' responsibilities to is expected to shoulder more of the offensive load, define Duke basketball. The defi­ nition they agreed upon was winning. what he must do. "We said we need to establish the tone early for the "Coach K told me before I left, 'Okay, you're a good year," Battier explained. "There might be some less­ actor, making pretty good money, but now you're the ened expectations from the media and people around head actor. You're the superstar now,"' Carrawell said. "I us, but we don't want to use that as an excuse for any­ train that way. Everything I do is at a higher level now. thing. We want to come out and play the way we have Not to say I didn't do it in the past, but it's my time now." the last two years, where every time we step out onto This is an important year for Carrawell. Not only is the court we expect and demand to win." he expected to keep Duke at a top level, but on a per­ The three returning players do not see next year sonal level, this year will also determine his future in as a down year, just a different year. Last preseason professional basketball. He calls this year the most they saw incredible expectations; this summer, they important year of his life, and he is ready to meet the see incredible opportunity. challenge head on. "It will be a different situation next year," Battier "I've always wanted it," Carrawell said. "If you said. "It will be a totally different feel: a new coaching always watch the games, the only games that I played staff, a new team, new locker rooms. It's a great time really, really well in are the big games. That's what I for Duke University to start a brand new page with thrive on, the pressure. The real players come out this Duke basketball." year, that's all I've got to say. Tou would have nights off last year but nobody Becoming The Man' really talked about it, because we had four lottery picks, so what are you going to say? Next year, you "I move to The Man next year basically. I don't want can't have any nights off because we're not going to be to sound cocky or anything, but that's basically what _ or as talented. I'm ready to take it on, baby. I it's come down to." train like that now." Chris Carrawell knows the expectations. After lurk­ Carrawell is not what one would call a shy persor. ing in the shadows for three years, he must now While some fold under additional media pressure, ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE become the star. He is training harder than he ever Carrawell loves it. In mid-April, when speculation CHRIS CARRAWELL is looking forward to becoming, as he puts it, has and at the World University Games, he is playing was running rampant about the futures of his team- The Man" next year. with and against the world's best. Carrawell knows See CAPTAINS on page 28 >

Fly Rods, Reels, Lines by Orvis THE Courses for the Group & Individual Fly , PRINCETON October LSAT Casting Instruction REVIEW begin September 4 Fly Tying Materials & Lessons Orvis-Flytackle & Clothing .the course wae extremely helpful. Local Guide Services I couldn't have done it without The Triangle's Only Full Orvis' Dealer The Princeton Review!" For more information on classes & trips visit our web sites: www.ncanglers.citysearch.com www.mindspring.com/~ncanglers Email: [email protected] 714 NINTH STREET, DURHAM (919) 416-0951 800-454-6657 Monday-Friday 10-6 • Saturday 10-5 Call 1-300-2Review SPORTSWRAP

RROOKWOOD INN "Closest Hotel to Duke"

* Complimentary 3 +++ Rating from AAA University Shuttle Complimentary AM & PM * University Grille - coffee with fresh baked Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Otis Spunkmeyer cookies 7 Days a Week Cable with HBO, ESPN, * Guest Laundry Facilities CNN, Disney Channel, available 24 hours a day Pay-Per-View and Nintendo

• Special Medical and University Rates Available • Be a member of the Duke Rooms Express Program TOLL FREE RESERVATIONS 1-800-716-6401

POOKWOOD INN www.brookwoodinn-duke.com

2306 Elba Street • Durham, NC 27705 • 919-286-3111 Exit Hillandale Rd. off 1-85 or exit Elba St. off Durham Freeway (Hwy 147) SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 R-E-S-P-E-C-T The Blue Devils finally made a name for themselves last year, but as expectations lower, Duke is singing the same old tune Devils were not seeking much, just their much about this own little slice of the pie. group. The people we Last year, the women's basketball When coach Gail Goestenkors hoist­ have returning are the team waged a war for respect. ed the net from the East Regional people that are not The Blue Devils dubbed their season Finals above her head in late March, necessarily stars. "The Journey," referring to the journey having just watched her team stun the None of them are from Durham to San Jose, the site ofthe nation with a 69-63 upset of Tennessee, stars right now, but Final Four. It was a journey of a good Duke finally had the respect it worked they are all people that team trying to become an elite team. • so hard to earn. would do the dirty work But it was something more than that. Now, just a few months later, it's for us. [They] are kids Michele VanGorp & Co. were on a jour­ all gone. who were always diving ney to gain respect. Duke was a program "We've already heard so much, forthe loose balls, tak­ with little prominence and even less fan Tou're not going to be good next year,'" ing the key charge, get­ support. On a campus completely senior Lauren Rice explained. "We real­ ting the key offensive immersed in men's basketball, the Blue ly take that personally. We're going to rebound. I feel like out there trying we're going to be a to earn respect. It's scrappier team, and like we're starting maybe even a harder all over. All the working team, than respect we earned we've ever been before." last year is gone." The players who Also gone are the return from last six players who year's team know they formed the heart and have to get better. soul of last year's With the likes of team, but those who VanGorp, Nicole are returning seem Erickson and Hilary KRISTA GINGRICH will be Duke's primary ball handfer next season, fill- ready to move on. Howard missing from ing the void left by Hilary Howard. Duke has once again the lineup, they must decided to go to war, somehow fill the gap in talent, experi­ lot harder, but we're all ready for that and once again, the ence and leadership. and up for the challenge." goal is respect. At post-season meetings, Goestenkors The player who can expect the A majority of the has preached ofthe evils of complacency. largest role change is rising sophomore returning players She realizes that if this team is to accom­ Krista Gingrich. Although the much- have spent their plish the goals most observers believe it heralded point guard struggled toward .; ;i summers in can not, every single player must be the end of last season and saw little ^•fL : ' ; Durham to work out ready to accept a greater responsibility. playing time during the NCAA tourna­ ^^» ;i together in a quest "She's told us everyone has to step ment, she will be Duke's primary ball ^fc to get bigger and up," junior forward Rochelle Parent handler next year. better. They get up said. "Everyone has to improve on their Gingrich is not one of the players in every morning at roles. At the banquet and in the off-sea­ Durham this summer, but is working 7:30 to run and lift son, that was one of her main focuses: out at her home in Pennsylvania. She weights. No one can stay the same if we plan on came down to Duke one weekend and "They're already being successful. "amazed" Rice with a new-found confi­ showing more com­ "We still have a lot of talent left and dence. The Gingrich bandwagon is also mitment than I've we have a lot of talent coming in. joined by Goestenkors, who believes her ever seen with any Obviously, some people are going to new starting point guard will be ready group in the past," have to change their roles and become for the added responsibility. NEAL MOflGAH/THE CHRONICLE Goestenkors said. leaders, but overall, I think the talent is "I was very happy with her progress LAUREN RICE will have to help fill the large shoes of Michele VanGorp in "That's the thing still there and the work ethic is definite­ [last season]," the coach said. "I know the paint this season. that excites me so ly there. We're going to have to work a See GINGRICH on page 22^ The Internet 1000s of Items Added Daily!

4 . • < a a Makes it PnqqihlP aa: a;; Instead of building a • MUUIPIUl brick-and-mortar store, we've invested millions of dollars building an online superstore that our consultants can take with them, wherever they go. The store features products from leading technology companies like IBM, Compaq and Hewlett-Packard. We even have Thrift World our own in-house brand of top-notch, value-priced PCs called VivaPro™. Plus, there's software from name brand vendors like Microsoft. The fact is, our online store features over 5000 items, and an added feature no other e-commerce store offers - your personal Best selection of good used furniture, TV's, and small appliances ^% __, _*_ _2 _^ __. guide and consultant.

Men's, Women's, Children's Clothing & Shoes Service c Sports & Exercise Equipment After the bale. Furniture, Antiques, TV's, Jewelry NOW THERE'S A NOVEL CONCEPT. When you buy technology from Hand, you get great products AND a Household items & much, much more! great company to sland by you for years to come. • You can access Hand's state-of-the-art Customer Learning Center online, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. • For an affordable price, you can subscribe to Leam @ Hand, j Bring in this ad and get up to i which gives you unlimited access to a stack of self-paced online courses to help you learn basic computer literacy, or get up to speed on popular software packages - even learn Basic Math, $10.00 OFF! Writing and Stress Management! • Using our computer bulletin board, you can even communicate ($ 1 off for every $ 10 purchase) with fellow Hand customers, ask questions and share experiences. • You can maintain contact with your Technologies Consultant, seeking their help wilh training, advice and assistance with future technology purchases. THRIFT WORLD The point is, from your very firsl purchase, you become a member ofyour extended Hand family. It's a good family lo join. Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm • Sat. 9am-6pm • 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. Durham -The Shoppes at Lakewood • 490-1556 1-888-.75-7.00 • www.liandiecli.com/tcweb/rtpdirmkgt WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 SPORTSWRAP Tennis, lacrosse propel Duke to best spring in school history Although the Duke academic year ended in early May, a majority of the spring sports teams' seasons extended into the summer. Duke enjoyed its best-ever spring season as women's tennis and women's lacrosse advanced to the Final Four and men's tennis and men's lacrosse advanced to the national quarterfinals. In addition, women's golf took home a national champi­ onship (see page 20).

Women's Lacrosse: Duke erased an 8-3 deficit and snagged an impressive 11-10 come-from-behind victory over James Madison to advance to the Final Four in just the program's fourth year in existence. But the magic was gone at the Final Four in Baltimore, as the Blue Devils lost to Virginia for the third time this season, this time by the score of 9-8. The game was evenly matched, but a few Duke mis­ takes at critical moments proved to be the difference. "We're a young team and I think we made some crucial mistakes that you can't afford to make against a really good team like Virginia," coach Kerstin Kimel said. "Virginia's a tournament-experi­ enced team and they capitalized on our mistakes.... I don't think it was the Cavaliers who beat us; I felt we beat ourselves." Virginia took an early 5-2 lead, but the Blue Devils responded with a 3-0 run bridging the two halves. Virginia broke the tie and never lost the lead again, successfully keeping Duke at bay. Duke had a few late chances to tie the game, but when Cavalier defender Stephy Samaras forced All- American Tricia Martin to turn the ball over with 1:19 left, the game was lost. Virginia was particularly effective down the VICTOR fllAIYTH. CWWWClf stretch, keeping the Blue Devils just out of reach. The KATHY SELL helped the women's tennis team advance to yet another Final Four, but once again the Blue Devils fell short, losing to Cavaliers are now a perfect 7-0 against Duke in the Florida in Gainesville in May. history ofthe rivalry. And although they couldn't get the win, for the Blue Devils, just getting there was an accomplish­ ment in itself. The Durham Convention and Visitors Bureau "It's been an amazing four years," senior Meghan McLaughlin said- "We've come a long way since that 3- DCVB Is CELEBRATING mission is to attract and serve visitors. And for our 12 season my freshman year. Just to be able to come to tenth anniversary, we thought we'd share ten things this point, especially knowing where we were fresh­ man year, it's been a great trip." we love about our work.

Women's Tennis: Duke advanced to the Final Four DURHAM IS REALLY again, but once again came up short of that elusive national championship. The Blue Devils fell to Florida A SIGHT TO SEE. 5-2 in the national semifinals in Gainesville, Fla. It Whether you're into history or sports, art was Duke's 22nd loss to the Gators in 23 tries. Duke took two of the first three singles matches or science, architecture or African-American and as the remaining three contests went into a third heritage, Durham has some places that you set, it looked like the Blue Devils had a chance to pull off the upset. won't want to miss. Here are just a few of the But Karen Goldstein, Erica Biro and Kathy Sell all things worth seeing in Durham. lost in the third set. The Blue Devils would have to sweep all three doubles matches to win, and that . Bennett Place Historic Site dream died when Vanessa Webb and Goldstein lost at • Downtown & Brightleaf Historic Districts No. 1 doubles, 8-6. "It's extremely hard to handle because I am a real • Duke Chapel & Gardens goal-oriented person," Webb said. "The reason I came to YEARS OF ATTRACTING Duke was to help win their first national title, and I • Duke Homestead Historic Site AND SERVING VISITORS didn't do that. I really feel like I failed in that respect." • Hayti Heritage Center In singles action, Webb failed to defend her NCAA TO DURHAM. title, losing in the third round of this year's tourna­ • Historic Stagviile ment. The graduated senior was stunned in the round of 16, losing to Georgia's Vanessa Castellano, a player • Museum of Life and Science she had beaten in dual-match play earlier in the year. "I was just off," Webb said. "I made so many errors • NCCU & Duke Museums of Art at the net that I don't normally make." Webb closed out her stellar Duke career when she • Pattersons Mill Country Store and Goldstein were knocked out of the doubles tour­ • West Point on ihe Eno nament by Amy Jensen and Amanda Augustus. The duo from California upset Duke's second-ranked team If you're looking for something fun, educational, with a 6-4,6-1 win in the semifinals. exciting or enlightening, this is the place.

Men's Lacrosse: Although the Blue Devils seemed poised to advance to their second Final Four, they fell short in a 17-14 upset loss to Georgetown. Oku Duke's defense faltered and gave up more than 10 goals for the first time all season and the Blue Devils nCRHAM- were eliminated from the quarterfinals for the sec­ Including^ Rasearch Tnanole PaA ond straight year. "Giving up 17 goals is amazing to me," coach Mike For all there is to do in Durham, come by the Visitor Information Center or visit our website. Pressler said. "I didn't think there was a team in the country that could score 17 goals on us." lot Easl Morgan Strut * Durham, North Carolina 27701 The Hoyas scored five unanswered goals in a span Phone (919)667-0236 • Fax ("919} 683-95^5 of less than eight minutes during the fourth quarter, t-8oo-yy_-BULL • Durham-NCnm See LACROSSE on page 25 • SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Women's golf completes quest, wins national championship By NEAL MORGAN dwindled, and nine holes into the final The Chronicle round of the Championships, Duke and The women's golf team began the sea­ Arizona State were tied. son with the No. 1 ranking and four Two holes later, the Blue Devils had straight tournament wins. They entered built a two-stroke lead. Then, at 3:40 the NCAA Championships with a school p.m., a horn went off, signaling a stop­ record eight tournament wins. But had page in play because of a threatening they not left Tulsa, Okla. as national storm. The players gathered in the club­ champions, the season would have been house, bracing themselves for what was a horrible disappointment. sure to be a thrilling conclusion over the But the Blue Devils did not leave dis­ final seven holes. appointed. They capped an incredible Dianne Dailey, the chair ofthe NCAA season with their first-ever national- women's golf committee, announced that title, and just the fourth in school histo­ if the storm did not stop before daylight ry in any sport. disappeared, the final round would be "This means everything to me," negated, and the Blue Devils would be Jenny Chuasiriporn said. "It's been a crowned champions by virtue of their goal for me for so long. And to actually six-stroke, third-round lead. know the last four years have built up to The rains kept coming, and when the this, it's a great feeling." Duke players began playing cards, it Like they had done so many times was clear that they would soon become before, the Blue Devils jumped off to an national champions. And while they incredible, 12-stroke first-round lead. reacted to their title with the expected But over the next two days that lead tears and celebration, there was an air NEAL MORGAN/THE CHRONIClE of uneasiness over the way it ended. THE WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM won Duke's first-ever national championship in a women's sport two "I was happy, but it was a weird feel­ months ago in Tulsa, Okla. ing," Candy Hannemann said. "I wasn't 1998-99 Women's Golf sure if I should be happy, or just kind of same course as the Championships. golfer, finished second among the Blue happy. I didn't know what to feel. But Duke did not lose until the final tour­ Devils and provided her team with a 999 National Champions after I was with the girls, I realized nament before winter. The Blue Devils much-needed lift. Bgfit tournament w*ts what we had done. It doesn't matter the finished in third, two strokes behind the Anderson's second round score of 76 way it ended." leader, but even then there was a catch. was especially important as Bauer strug­ Tournament Finish Hannemann finished in second place, Both Hannemann and Chuasiriporn gled mightily on the greens, finishing : Tar Heel Invitational 1st firing an even-par 213. She finished one were in Chile, competing at the World with an 82. Bauer went straight to the NCAA Fall Preview 1st stroke behind Arizona State's Grace Amateur Team Championships. practice green following her round and

'Mercedes-Benz Collegiate 1st ••; Park, who has since declared her inten­ Duke cooled off a bit in the spring, was visibly upset by her performance.

* Rolex Match Play 1st ;• tions to turn pro. Park and Hannemann but still won two of its four tournaments Bauer bounced back though and Palmetto Dunes Collegiate 3rd were paired together on the fourth before the ACC Championships. The fired a 73 the next round to close the Arizona Wildcat Intercollegiate 4th round and, at one point, the two were Blue Devils cruised to their fourth tournament. Her turnaround was LSU/Fairwood Invitational 1st tied for the lead. But Park was up by one straight ACC title, as freshman Beth instrumental in Duke's ability to hold Lady Gamecock Classic 1st when play was halted. Bauer and Chuasiriporn finished in first back its competitors. Arizona St/PIN<3 Invitational 2nd The Championships represented and second, respectively. And although everyone involved in ACC Championships 1st •••:• Hannemann's highest finish since the All season long the Blue Devils relied the Championships was disappointed NCAA East Regionals 4th Lady Tar Heel Invitational, Duke's very on depth. That was especially evident in that the tournament ended in a club­ NCAA Championships 1st first tournament of the year. the Championships. Chuasiriporn house and not on the 18th green, Blue Hannemann, making her collegiate struggled with her drive all tournament, Devil coach Dan Brooks said the title debut, finished first as the Blue Devils finishing in 24th place with a 16-over was well deserved and the finishing rolled to an amazing 36-stroke win. 229. Things got so bad that midway touch on a storybook season. Some in attendance began wondering through the third round she put her dri­ "This is a great accomplishment for aloud if this was the best women's golf ver away and did not use it again for the our program and Duke University," team even rest of the round. Brooks said. "It's a great feeling for me The question became more legitimate But Kalen Anderson had an incredi­ to see this team handle the pressure of when Duke went on to win its next three ble tournament, finishing in a tie for being No. 1 most ofthe year and see the tournaments, including the highly com­ 12th place with her 13-over par perfor­ season through to a national champi­ petitive Fall Preview, held on the very mance. Anderson, usually Duke's fourth onship. It's very rewarding."

. 4015 University Drive Q/ in BB&T Plaza Make your dreams reality with igyjfij~ . Durham, NC viner 4]9.0907 Air Force ROTC'j$£TAR Program Eligible students get: » $3450/year scholarship • $450/year for books J • $150/mon_h to spend as you wish _9_k Salifications: vealOOGPA Pass physical fitness lest Pass medical exam Pass Air Force Officer Qualification test ll in program bv fall'99 field training summer 00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1 SPORTSWRAP Duke will do more pressing to compensate for lack of size P* LEADERSHIP from page 9 year, but we're just bringing that fifth person out. must be some excitement to try to do what you some will come off the bench, some may be injured. did last year, but at the same time there must be But I think it's a group that has now had a taste of S* What ar. your thoughts on this year's fresh- some anxiety knowing you've lost the players something very special and they want it back. man class? They have obviously had successful that you've lost. high school careers, but what type of impact can I think it's more excitement than anything else. We l> What are your goals for this year's team? How they have as freshmen? do feel like we're not going to get much respect early far do you think they can go? I think they'll make an impact as a class. What I on. It's kind of the same feeling when we played Actually, I haven't set goals for the team since my sec­ mean by that, is that I think we have five really good Tennessee, where people don't really expect you to be ond year here, when I realized it doesn't matter if I set players. I don't know that any one player is going to successful. I think that has made us more determined goals for them. They have to set their own goals. In our come in and start or be a star; they may, but I couldn't than ever. I don't feel like we feel the pressure as much post-season meeting, I talked with all the returners tell you who it's going to be until they get here. as we feel like we're out to prove something. This team about what they want to accomplish from this year. The But as a class, they're going to have an impact on thrives on that. first thing they said is that they want to win the ACC this program. They are all hard workers, they under­ Notes: Schweitzer underwent successful shoulder tournament, because that's something we still haven't stand the game of basketball and they're going to bring surgery this summer, but soon after resuming basket­ been able to do. So they want to do something special and an excitement to this team that I think will be very ball, she injured her ankle and was forced to sit for I know that's their No. 1 goal. Then the next goal is that positive for us. three more weeks. Olga Gvozdenovic tore her ACL and they said they wanted to win the national championship. is not expected to play again until October. Jennifer Once we start our practices and bring the freshmen in, 9" What is the team's overall feeling headed into Forte continues to rehabilitate her injured knee, but then we'll reevaluate our goals, make sure we're all still this upcoming season? On the one hand there her progress is moving slowly. on the same page, because our freshmen are going to be just as important for when we try to obtain those goals.

• Next year's team will be a lot smaller, but on -T\, the other hand a lot quicker, than last year's team. How do you plan on changing your of­ fense and defense to adjust for these changes in personnel? We'll probably be running a five-out motion. We're not going to have a true center, but almost all of our players can shoot the three—some with more consis­ tency than others—but we're really going to be able to exN and improved spread out the defense. So we're going to run a five-out offense, we'll be posting up our guards probably as much as we post up our post. That will really spread the floor out, allow us to penetrate a little bit. Then defensively, we'll be doing more pressing, much more trapping in the quarter courts trying to create more steals. We know it will be difficult for us when we go up against someone like Summer Erb [of fMCIE N.C. State), who's just going to have the height advan­ tage on us. We're going to have to press a little bit more, run a little bit more and get her into more of a running game. I think they'll be good with it. We've been moving toward the five-out motion for several years. Last year we ran some 4-out motion with just Michele [VanGorp] inside. So basically it's just the same thing we did last ^^ M^M^ GENERAL STORE V__J Carrawell gets 6 dunks ffffffffffffff in 1st start of tourney and deli > CARRAWELL from page 12 spot in the United States' third game against the Czech Republic. Carrawell responded with a 14-point effort on 7-of-8 shooting with six dunks. After that performance, Welcome Back to the Good Life! Carrawell started every other game in the tournament. Carrawell thinks all the attention associated with international basketball will help prepare him as he Uncle Harry's, the store that begins with moves from Duke role player to one ofthe Blue Devils' main threats. And while the personal benefits of this "you", is better than ever! Our stock is summer are obvious, Carrawell still wanted one thing more than anything else—the gold medal he can now bigger, our sandwiches are yummier, our wear around his neck. "If we don't win the gold, we'll be hated in the United States," Carrawell said. "We've won like 11 years in a row produce is fresher, and our health & and if we don't win [this year], I don't think we'll be wel­ come back to the United States. It adds a little bit more beauty aides section is expanded. pressure.... I don't want to be remembered as the team that blew the streak, so to speak. I'm definitely going to give it my all to make sure that it doesn't happen." So, whatever you need in the way of But don't think the pressure got too hard on the Blue Devils' only rising senior. Although basketball food/fun/frivolous stuff, you should check ate up a majority of his time overseas, he was able to get out enough to know he likes the country. "It's pretty good," Carrawell said. "It's like a vacation Uncle Harry's first. spot. You get a lot of people from different countries com­ ing over here to relax with the beaches and everything else. It's fun meeting new people. I don't know a lick of And remember, Spanish, but I'm learning a lot. It's a lot of fun and a great experience that I'm always going to remember." our deli is where delicious starts! But Carrawell is also planning on remembering something else. "My teammates over here are teasing me, telling Unota Horry/ G&rwal Store, & Mi me Duke's going to hit rock bottom and I'm remem­ bering that," Carrawell said. "I'm remembering that. Duke's not going to be [at the bottom], and I'm here to 1917 Yearby St., Central Campus • 684-3808 tell them and I'm going to show them that we're going to be back on top." Department of Duke University Stores® 99.035; SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY. JULY 21,1999 Schweitzer, Gingrich will play key offensive roles this year *• GINGRICH from page 18 don't show up in awards or stats.' toward the end she lost her confidence a little bit.... But ultimately, Duke's returnees are going to have to But I also know Krista is the type of person and show up in the stats sheets more than they did last year. player who loves a challenge. She understands that The Blue Devils lose four of their top six scorers as well she has to come through for us next year. There's a as their top two ball distributors. In addition, whenever lot of pressure on her and she's excited about it. I feel the Blue Devils needed a basket last season, they turned like she's really looking forward to the challenge." to VanGorp or Erickson. This year, the person to emerge Rising up to the challenge is the featured phrase for as the go-to player remains somewhat ofa mystery. the Blue Devils this off-season. "I think it's going to be veiy interesting," Goestenkors The key to next year is all of us stepping up," Rice said. 'If we're going to be successful I think it's going to said. "The group coming back are some of our hardest be because everyone contributes. I don't see any one workers. We didn't get the honors that the seniors did, player as the star or the go-to-player necessarily. I think but we would be in at the end of the game defensive­ in different situations, we're going to be able to go to dif­ ly to get the rebound or to make the key plays that ferent people. On any given night, I think we're going to have different people step up." But if any one player on this team is to emerge as the star, it will likely be sharp-shooting Georgia 1999-2000 Women's Basketball Schweitzer. The rising junior made quite a name for herself en route to THE DEPARTURES THE RETURNERS winning the East Regional MVP award. Despite nagging injuries, she Name Pts. Reb. Ast. Min. Name Pts. Reb. Ast. Min. averaged 10 points a game last year, and in tournament games against Mchele VanGorp 15.S 5.5 1.1 933 4.1 G. Schweitzer 10.0 2.9 958 Old Dominion and Tennessee, she Nicole Erickson 11.1 3.2 3.2 974 Peppi Browne 8.7 6.3 1.9 882 scored 15 and 22 points, respectively. Hilary Howard 8.6 3.2 4.3 1079 Krista Gingrich 5.5 2.1 1.9 509 But most observers seem to feel Payton Black 7.1 2.6 0.4 412 Lauren Rice 5.5 4.1 1.2 533 that Schweitzer and her fellow •Thi. CrRONIC.. Naz Medhanie 3.3 1.4 1.1 326 Rochelle Parent 4.1 3.4 .69 442 Blue Devils will not have the same GEORGIA SCHWEITZER has had an injury-plagued off-season, Takisha Jones 2.1 1.8 0.1 34 Janee Hayes 2.2 1.5 0.0 75 mettle as last season's leaders. but she may emerge as Duke's go-to player when the season be- Missy West 1.5 .5 0.1 43 "We're going to be the under­ Where will this journey lead? Only time will tell, Total 49.1 17.7 10.2 3758 Total 37,5 22 8.69 3442 dogs, but that's a role this team likes to play," Rice said. "No and for the Blue Devils, that's the fun part. THE NEWCOMERS matter what people say, we are "Last year before the season we were more anxious, not going to settle." but this year, it's not anxiety, it's more excitement LaNedra Brown — 6-1 forward from Rochester, N.Y. But Duke now finds itself in because we don't really know what's ahead," Parent Jennifer Forte — Senior still recovering from knee injury; DNP tast year. an awkward stage where it is said. "It's going to be an entirely different team and Lello Gebisa — 6-8 center from West Lafayette, Ind. trying to earn respect and we're all going to be different players next year, so I Olga Gvozdenovic — 6-2 center/forward from Glenview, III. cement its status as an elite bas­ think we're all excited for the upcoming season. We Michele Matyasovsky — 6-1 guard/forward from Somerdale, NJ. ketball program, yet at the same want to see what it's going to be like, because I think a Shaena Mosch — 5-10 guard from Clearfield, Pa. time, it must undergo a fairly lot of people are going to underestimate us and that substantial rebuilding process. just excites us."

*2_fc Duke i> A Class Way Q S # Recycles °W /il[™\t to Commute! Triangle Transit Authority TTA offers convenient, Move-Out (or Charity inexpensive weekday fixed route Duke Recycles would like to thank you for making Move-Out for Charity '99 a huge success! For a few weeks in May, several trailers regional bus service. were placed in parking lots across campus to aid the students and housekeepers in their recycling efforts during student moveout. In addition to recycling your aluminum cans and old tests, you donated unwanted clothing, furniture, appliances, loft wood, and food.

Last year, we collected 29.25 tons of reusable goods and donated them to Goodwill, Salvation Army, and Carnivore Preservation Trust. This year, we collected 32 tons of great stuff! The clothing, furniture, and household items were donated to the Community Shelter for Hope in Durham, who will give the goods to families in need. All building materials, such as loft wood and cinder blocks, were given to TROSA which is a group who rebuilds inner city housing.

Duke Recycles is proud to be involved in the University's outreach ram 549-9999 effort to the broader Triangle communities. You certainly made a difference and helped the University to achieve its goals of not only TTA routes connect being a good environmental citizen, but a good social/moral Duke, UMC, NCCU, and MCSU. community as well. Ask for our route & schedule brochure. We thank all of those who Study or relax on your way to class! helped out and made this year another great success!

. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, SPORTSWRAP A Photo Tour of The Wilson Center Photos by Richard Rubin

The Wilson Recreation Center is scheduled to open by the time students return to campus, with a formal opening ceremony scheduled for Oct. 1. The center cost $20 million to build and boasts, counter-clockwise from right: an atrium lined with exer­ cise machines; an 11,000 square-foot weight room with free weights and 120 work stations; the renovated pool; a juice bar.

«o.^496

$3500.00

1ACKT0DD MILLS S4WAL0EN ROAD

CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. If you're a freshman or ships pay tuition, most sophomore with good books and fees, plus $150 grades, apply now for a per school month. They also three-year or two-year pay off with leadership scholarship. From Army experience and officer ROTC. (PW credentials impressive Army ROTC scholar- to future employers.

ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOH CAN TAKE

For details, visit Room 06. West Duke Building oi call 660-3090 SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Grensing leaves Duke, returns home to take job at Iowa State Athletics Director Joe Alleva hires experienced head coach Jolene Nagel to lead volleyball program "The opportunity to work at a school like Georgetown was the Big East co- Duke that balances academics and ath­ champion and received a bid to the NCAA After four years at Duke, Linda letics is an environment I've always tournament, both firsts in Hoyas histoiy. Grensing decided she wanted to go home. aspired and worked to be in." Prior to taking the head job at B_E___S______! The Davenport, Iowa native left the With the hiring of Nagel, the volley- Georgetown, Nagel spent four seasons Volleyball coach University June 24 to ball program is getting leading Cornell, where she posted an 86- become the head coach an experienced coach­ 36 overall record. 107-89 (career) at Iowa State. In her four ing veteran. She has 11 The job vacancy at Duke was created years at Duke, Grensing years of head coaching when Grensing resigned and moved A posted a 47-66 record rjjl experience and has back to Iowa. At her press conference fYear Overall ACC with the Blue Devils. compiled a 204-134 last month, she cited Iowa State's com­ 11995 7-18 6-8 "It is great to be here career record. mitment to the program as one of the |1996 15-12 10-6 at Iowa State; it is great 'We are extremely largest factors in her decision. 1997 16-16 9-7 to be back in Iowa," 1998 9-20 4-12 to have added ^he biggest reason H came] is the Total 47-66 29-33 Grensing said at her new to our staff such an vision and leadership for the future of school in Ames, Iowa. "I experienced and quali­ the program," Grensing said. "I think am excited to be here." "Jolene will bring ty coach," Alleva said. that the commitment that Iowa State Three weeks later, "Jolene will bring new has made in regards to the direction of * In 1996, Blue Devils finished third in the i Duke Athletics Director new enthusiasm and enthusiasm and this program is something that was conference and had three All-ACC players. 1 Joe Alleva hired national success to national success to our enticing and something I am looking for­ Georgetown's Jolene program. ward to being a part of." %h In her four years with Duke, she has our program." coached five AII-ACCers and 20 players who 1 Nagel to replace Nagel is coming off Grensing took the head coaching job have earned All-ACC academic honors. Grensing as the new ATHLETICS DIRECTOR her most successful sea­ at Duke in 1995 and posted a 7-18 head coach. Nagel joins JOE ALLEVA son ever, leading record in her first year. The very next the Blue Devils after ^_^ __ Georgetown to a 24-6 year would be her best with the Blue a disappointing 9-20 season and earned seven seasons with the overall record, including Devils, as Duke went 15-12, including just four conference wins. Hoyas. 10-1 in the Big East. The Hoyas were 10-6 in the ACC. That year, Duke has Grensing is no stranger to the "I'm thrilled to be the next volleyball ranked No. 1 in District I all year and three All-ACC selections and finished Cyclones. She served as an assistant coach at Duke University," she said in a Nagel earned Big East and District I third in the conference. coach for Iowa State for three years statement released through the school. coach of the year honors. Last season, the Blue Devils suffered between 1988-1990. BIKE-AID 2000-Pedal for the Planet! A program ofJustAct - Youth ACTionfor Global JUSTice New To Duke? Two weeks of: • Community Living There's someplace you can go • Service Learning • Physical Challenge to get all the information about • Global Education 5 Routes from: Duke you'll need. • Fundraising • Seattle, WA 'Portland, OR * San Francisco, CA June-August '00 •Montreal, CANADA Join us in making a diff erence! • Austin, TX DEVILNET Contact 1-800-RIDE-808 or www.justact.org http://devilnet.duke.edu

Do you run a student group of some kind? Do you want to easily put information on the web with no technical knowledge? 1 IM Officials' Check out the Meeting DevilNet Community 104 Card Gym It's FREE and 6 p.m. EASY to use! 1 Tuesday, August 31 http://devilnet.duke.edu WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 SPORTSWRAP

Sport Ciybs Dty West Campus Bryan Center Walkway Friday, September 3 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Freshmen Sports Club Day East Campus Union ED CONREY will be playing for a new coach next year when UNC-Asheville's Bill Hillier takes over Monday, September 6 for fired coach Steve Traylor. Traylor fired after 12 seasons, 4 - 8 p.m. Hillier hired as replacement Baseball Men's Rugby fc LACROSSE from page 19 Men's Crew Women's Rugby giving Georgetown a 17-10 lead with Baseball: Baseball concluded its dis­ 4:15 left in the game. Duke rallied back mal 24-31 season with a 4-3 loss to Dancing Devils Sailing with four unanswered goals, but the Maryland in the play-in game of the lead was insurmountable. ACC tournament. Stephen Cowie, pitch­ % In late March the two teams played ing in his final collegiate game, struck DUET Ski in a game which Duke won, 10-8. With out 11 and gave up just three earned the win, the Blue Devils became a per­ runs, but the Blue Devil bats struggled Field Hockey Sky Devils fect 12-0 lifetime against the Hoyas. against Maryland lefty Tom Curtiss. But the post-season matchup was But bigger news came a few weeks Football Men's Soccer remarkably different. later when Athletics Director Joe "There was no magic for us today," Alleva announced the firing of head Pressler said. "They whipped us in coach Steve Traylor, who had been with Formation Women's Soccer every phase of the game. Georgetown the Blue Devils for 12 years. whipped Duke today and they did it in "I think Steve did a good job getting Dance Softball the things we take pride in." our program where it is," Alleva said. "But I just felt like the program was­ Golf Swim Men's Tennis: Duke missed out on n't going anywhere. We needed to be the chance to advance to its first-ever more competitive. I felt like we needed Final Four in a devastating 4-3 loss to a change." Hapkido Table Tennis LSU in the NCAA quarterfinals. The Traylor's replacement is former match came down to No. 2 singles Duke pitching coach Bill Hillier, who Ice Hockey Tae Kwon Do between Doug Root and the Tigers'Tom has spent the last five years as the head Hand. Although Root saved several man at UNC-Asheville. Ironically, it was Judo Men's Tennis match points, he was unable to pull out Traylor who hired Hillier in 1988. the win, dropping a dramatic 6-7, 6-4, Hillier is known as an outstanding 6-4 decision to Hand. recruiter and Alleva believes the new Karate Women's Tennis "Root has won a lot of big matches coach will be able to attract a lot of tal­ for us," coach Jay Lapidus said. "He's ented players to Durham. Hillier hopes Men's Lacrosse Men's Ultimate definitely one of the guys I'd like to to inject a new attitude into the base­ have out there in that situation." ball program, an attitude where hard Women's Women's Ultimate At the 1998 Milwaukee Classic, Root work and discipline are emphasized. pulled out a come-from-behind win to He contacted his new players by phone defeat Hand in three sets, fighting off and told them to be in the best shape of Lacrosse Men's Volleyball several match points. But this time their lives when they return to around, Hand prevailed. Durham in August. Mountain Women's Pedro Escudero, Ramsey Smith and "We'll be at it every day in practice, Andres Pedroso each won their singles and they'll be pumped to play," Hillier Biking Volleyball matches in easy straight-set decisions, said. "No matter who we're going up but Duke was forced to play from against, they're going to have the atti­ behind when it dropped the doubles tude that we're going to war and we're Racquetball Water Polo point for just the third time all year. going out there to win." The loss snapped the Blue Devils' Rifle Water Ski school-record 19-match winning Track: It was quite a summer for streak and brought an end to graduated senior Jesse Allen, who com­ Roadrunners thoughts of a Final Four and possible peted at the NCAAs and the USA Track national championship. & Field Championships. Open to all undergraduate and graduate students. "I feel this is the best team we've The summer began when he won [ever] had," Lapidus said. "I thought we Duke's first IC4A title since 1971, finish- For more information call 613-7514. had a legitimate chance to win it [all]. See ALLEN on page 30 • SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1999 Falk says Maggette cost himself $540 million by leaving early • DRAFT from page 4 "If that's the case, what about son, so it wouldn't but that's over now. I'm a Minnesota Jonathan Bender?" Maggette said ofthe surprise me if three Timberwolf." high schooler selected fifth overall. "He's or four years down Avery admitted that he did second- a little younger than me." the road, this hap­ guess his decision to leave Duke. He But super-agent David Falk, who rep­ pened again." missed being a lottery pick by one selec­ resents both Brand and Mike Later in the tion and is the only one of the Blue Krzyzewski (but not Maggette), dis­ night, Seattle sent Devils drafted who did not become an agrees and said Maggette cost himself Maggette, Billy instant millionaire. And although his millions of dollars by not coming back Owens, Dale Ellis $997,100 rookie salary is nothing to for his sophomore year. and Don MacLean to scoff at, many experts believe had he "He'd have been a top-three pick next Orlando in return stayed at Duke one more year, he would year," Falk said on John Thompson's for 34-year-old for­ become a top-five pick. radio show. "Coming out this year cost ward Horace Grant "I thought about that," he said, "but him between $5 million and $10 million and a second-round this was best for my family now and I in salary and endorsements." pick in the 2001 and think that takes more of a priority.'' And while Maggette stood by his 2002" drafts. Maggette, meanwhile, had "no regrets" decision to leave the Blue Devils, he "It's a good feeling about leaving early, despite his draft-day admitted it was very difficult to tell to know you're want­ fall. He believes that his youth did not Krzyzewski he was leaving. ed," Maggette told play a factor in his declining stock. "Trying to tell Coach K was very hard, the Chicago Tribune. but sometimes you "I guess Seattle felt . SOSTEK/THE CHRONICLE have to do what you a power forward like COREY MAGGETTE answers questions for the media at the NBA Draft, have to do," he said. Horace Grant was A few hours later he changed hats when traded to the Magic. "I hope Coach K is what they needed to very proud. I knew contend for a world championship. I'm be the best I can and prove all the naysay- our team had this excited about going to Orlando." ers wrong," Brand said. "The No. 1 pick type of caliber, but Maggette is already being offered sev­ always gets chastised every season. It's a no one knew we eral endorsement deals, including one to lot of pressure. Of course, playing for the would go so early." join Nike's Team Jordan athletic shoe Bulls with all their heritage and all their Avery also felt endorsement lineup. But according to championships is a challenge too." the record num­ The Chicago Tribune, And 1 is allegedly Krzyzewski believes it is a challenge ber of draft picks willing to sign him for a substantial Brand will be able to live up to. The was a testament amount and make Maggette the compa­ coach agreed with Brand's decision to to Krzyzewski. ny's marquee player. turn pro and labeled him a "sure thing." "This is a great Endorsement deals are likely in "I think Elton has an unbelievable thing," Avery said. Brand's future as well and by becoming upside," Krzyzewski said before the "I think it shows the nation's top pick, he will earn more draft. "People who categorize him as just how good our team than $9 million over the next three years. a power player are so wrong. I think he was and how hard But with the label of top draft choice can face the bucket. He has the ability to we work at Duke. comes expectations, and some in put the ball on the floor. He can defend They recruited Chicago believe general manager Jerry the three-point shot. He'll be unbeliev­ WILL AVERY said his name was called later than he expected but main­ another great crop Krause made a mistake picking Brand. ably versatile in the pros." tained that leaving Duke early was the right thing for him. of players this sea­ "I'm just ready to take that challenge, Neal Morgan contributed to this story. Attend ___>'-JJ Ji-JEJ Student Health Our First SJJJ-J J^J^J Meeting! ^IJJJJJ wants you to be a f •• NG CLUB members go camping • (Place, Time I MM? TBA) biking, caving, rock climbing, ice-climbing, windsurfing, backpacking, hang gliding, Healthy Bevil Whitewater rifting, sky diving, skiing and virtually Any otner recreational activity you cao imagine! Trips are led by The staff of Student Health is HERE for YOU. ft \ Outing Club members ^•^te-^ themselves, are East Campus Wellness Clinic ^U \ informal, and go out 24-Hour Infirmary 1 / ^^^^^__«_\ almost every Student Health Clinic at Pickens "\ \ weekend. \j '/.. '. \ More information Healthy Devil Health Education Center L*^Mr-"7 / \ can be found at ^t /-. www.duh.edu/web/outine. \ Y • \ trip next \r Members have access to over Watch for us during $20,000 of recreational gear: . T| • Climbing Ropes, 'Biners, etc. Membership ,jd • Tents, Sleeping Bags, & Packs move-in and Orientation! X • 14' Rafts, Kayaks, & Wetsuits fees can be ^^-Jw~ • Caving Helmets, Garb, & Pads waived! • Topo Maps & Guide Books • Windsurfers See our web ^i_M_L^____ • MUCH MORE! page... 919/681-3069 t-i i— WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 SPORTSWRAP

a garden a gym a chapel

a website

The Chronicle r\

New look. Better feel. Expanded content. Launching this fall.

The comprehensive news and information resource for the Duke community. www.chronicle.duke.edu SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Battier must try to adjust to new role, life without classmates 9- CAPTAINS from page 16 one of those things where I can get my Trajan—we've played three years but the rising junior now has to emerge mates, Carrawell said he hoped they name up there, get a little publicity, but together," he said. "To see all those guys as a consistent scorer, something he has would come back, but added with a hey, it's my time I guess. I guess I paid in the NBA next year is going to be yet to prove he can do. grin, "If not, then I become the cover my dues and it's coming to me now and funny. It seems like I'm the only one left. "I'll definitely be ready to [play a boy." He is more than willing to become I'm ready for it." But I know Shane really feels hard larger offensive role]," Battier said. Duke's featured player. And while Carrawell is certainly not too—he lost all three of his classmates. "People think I didn't shoot because I "I was in the shadows last year, shy of the emerging spotlight and is It's tough, but you have to go on I guess." couldn't shoot the last two years, but I that's no secret," Carrawell said. eager to complete his transformation was fully capable of scoring. We just had "People don't know, but I was in the into The Man, at times he still cannot Moving On so many weapons I was content just to shadow even more than they really help but look back into the past. play the defensive role. Now I'm fully think. I was probably the sixth guy, *Tm going to miss them, because Shane Battier was once a member of prepared and confident to step in and even though I was a starter.... This is those guys are my friends too, especially the most highly touted recruiting class play the offensive role." since Michigan's Fab Five. But just But even the way he plays offense halfway through his Duke career, he's may change. Although he spent the all that's left ofthe famed Class of 2001. summer interning for a public relations "I knew coming into my freshman firm in Chicago, Battier has been devel­ year that the chances of playing with the oping post moves. same group of guys that I came in with "Obviously more of the offensive load were pretty slim. That's just the nature will be put on myself," Battier said. "For of college basketball nowadays and I'm me, I really want to work on my post not naive to think otherwise," Battier game. Since Elton left and Chris Burgess said. "But I certainly didn't think it transferred, there could be a hole in low- would be at this level where it comes so post scoring. So even though I drifted quick and so heavily as it did this year." more to the perimeter last year, I'm trying When Elton Brand and Will Avery left to get my post game in tune this summer for the riches of the NBA, they left behind so I can become a threat down low. Once I their freshman roommate. Two weeks couple that with the outside shooting I've later, when Chris Burgess decided he been working on, Fm hoping to become a would transfer, perhaps the best recruiting Roshown McLeod-like type player." class in Duke history was officially dead. And while all three captains believe All that is left behind is Battier. their transformations will happen, there "I have no hard feelings at all," is the question of time. Just how long wilt Battier said. "I'm happy for all those it take for the freshmen and captains to guys. All those guys are my close click and form a cohesive unit? Battier friends; I consider them extended broth­ cannot speak for the freshmen, but says ers. I have no ill feelings toward them. it will not take anytime for him and his All I can do is just offer my support and fellow captains to rise to the occasion. pray that they do the best they can do." "We're prepared right now," Battier But Battier must do much more than said. "When we left school [this sum­ recover from the loss of his friends. He mer], we knew that the onus was on the must also replace them. Last season, three captains. There is no time for an HIKE KRZYZEWSKI will be asking a lot more of Shane Battier next year. As a captain, Battier is Battier became much more offensively adjustment period, we have to step in pected to lead both on and off the court. minded than he was his freshman year, See BATTIER on page 29 P- A Break from the Coat 5cTie. Ge If Get Fit! Have Fun! Earn Credit! Learn a new sport - improve your favorite sport - sign up for a Physical Education activity class. Each course carries a half-course credit and is Restaurants Oyster Bar graded on a pass/fail basis. The maximum amount of credit that counts Steamed Maryland Style Crabs & toward the undergraduate degree is one full course. Fresh Soft Shell Crabs ___ __. aa^Pl >W Live Lobster • Fresh Oysters • Cherrystones Aerobics Karate-Intermediate Tuna • Farm-Raised Catfish • Mahi Mahi • Salmon Aikido Lifeguard Training Grouper • Rainbow Trout • Shrimp • Scallops * Blue Crab Basketball Massage Therapy # 806 W. Main Street • Durham (across from Brightleaf Square) Lunch Tues-Sun • Dinner every night * 682-0128 Bowling* Self Defense/Karate No reservations needed Cardio-Kickboxing* Social Dance Conditioning Stress Management Equitation-Advanced* Swimming-Beginning fl Equitation-Beginning* Swimming-Endurance HONG KONG 8S£&n, Equitation-Intermediate* Tennis-Advanced Our customers come from afl over the state. Fencing Tennis-Beginning "At long last we dont have to drive to D.C. or New York First Aid & CPR Tennis-Competitive for Dim-Sum and authentic Chinese cuisine." Fly Fishing* # Tennis-Intermediate t^ *^ r£ AUTHENTIC Golf-Advanced* Volleyball l__E^ Szechuan Golf-Beginning* Weight Training -V wS__t^/\ *? Peking Golf-Intermediate* j\ ^^ | ^B_¥7&. Canton Yoga j|n Hunan *Fee required #New Course ^ Cuisine Consult course schedule book for call numbers, meeting times/places, etc. # & Hong Kong See on-line course synopsis for courses, descriptions, fees, etc. Busines3f» s HoursDi: m Sum 479-8339 Lunch & Dim Sum: Wed-Mori: 11:30 am to 2:30 pm 3003 Guess fid. Lunch & CHm Sum: Sat-Sun: 11:00 am to 3:00 pm Dinner: Sun-Thurs: 5:00 pm to 9:30 pm For additional information, call the P.E. Office - 613-7518 Exit 175 Off Hwy 85 Dinner: Fri-Sat: 5:00 pm to 10:00 pm or email [email protected] Durham, NC 27705 Closed on Tuesday WEDNESDAY, JULY 2), 1999 SPORTSWRAP James takes unusual path to captaincy, remains question mark > BATTIER from page 28 healthy, but found himself falling right away. We're all mature enough, behind on a roster loaded with talent. and we have been to the top of college He averaged just 14.7 minutes a game basketball and back, just falling short of and scored five points per outing, but the pinnacle, but we've come as close as now James is expected to be a key anyone can get, so we've been through it leader on this year's team. all. We're not too concerned trying to "I took some things for granted—how live up to these roles because we've been I was a part of Duke basketball, and through a lot." how I was expected to do this and that," James said before last season. "When I Going Through Everything got hurt, it made me think how blessed I was, how all the things I have are a Nate James is not your typical captain. blessing. When something is taken Captains are not usually juniors who away, you realize how appreciative that have spent the majority of their career you are to have those things." on a bench or recovering from injuries. It is that attitude that Krzyzewski James is an unknown Blue Devil who wants James to instill in his entire line­ has started only one game in his career. up. This is not a year when the Blue And just last year Sports Illustrated Devils can afford to get down on them­ referred to him as Nate Jones. selves at the first sign of hardship. If But James may just be the perfect they do that, the season will be lost. captain for next year's team. He knows James' dedication has earned his a thing or two about fighting through teammates' respect, if not playing time. hardships, and this year's Duke team He won last year's Glenn E. Mann Award will likely see plenty of struggles. as the reserve contributing most to team "Ifs been great to see Nate stick morale. But this year, there must be through all the adversity," Battier said. more to Nate James than morale. "It could have been very easy for him to Without a doubt, of the three cap­ throw his chips down and say, 'I quit' tains, James is the biggest question and get down. But Nate's one of the mark. Last season he was primarily most positive people I've ever met. I used as a defensive stopper, but this really want to emulate his perseverance year, with additional playing time will and his never-say-die attitude. It's come additional offensive responsibility. something I really admire." Just like Battier and Carrawell, he In his short career, James has truly must burst out ofthe role he has played been through it all. He arrived at Duke throughout his career. For Duke to have as a top-20 prospect, but he injured his success this year, all three captains thumb early in his freshman year and must emerge from the shadows and never saw much playing time. The very embrace the spotlight. next year he was forced to redshirt Note: Walk-ons J.D. Simpson and when a high ankle sprain forced him out Ryan Caldbeck will not be returning to for most of the year. next year's team. Matt Christensen will NATE JAMES will be calling for the ball more often next season, but Minnesota Timberwolf Will Avery Last year, James was finally return after redshirting last season. won't be around to feed him.

Catch the Volunteer Spirit for the Y2K! service center^ Make the 1999-2000 academic year, your Year 2 Kare DUKE UNIVERSITY

Volunteer Fair: Wednesday, September 8, 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Schaeffer Mall, bryan Center Join community agencies and student service groups recruiting volunteers.

CSC Teas: September 22, 4:30-4:45 p.m., CSC The Ronald McDonald House

October 19,4:30-4:45 p.m., Women's Center (West Campus) Methodist Retirement Community Join agency representatives in a relaxed atmosphere while they discuss their purposes and goals and how student volunteers can help.

Community Service Week: October 16-22,1999 - Speakers, programs, and activities related to service, social justice, and the Durham community.

Make a difference in a young child's life - Join one or two of the following programs.

• America Reads/Duke Learning Partners - Tutoring program in reading. Join by September 20. • America Counts - Math tutoring program. Join by September 17. • College Bound - Mentoring program for 5th graders. Join September 23 or September 29. SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1999 Men's golf earns surprise NCAA berth, fails to make 36-hole cut • ALLEN from page 25 in Chaska, Minn. But a disastrous first ing the 400-meter hurdles in 49.42 sec­ round at the NCAAs halted any chance onds. That mark was the fastest time by ofa Cinderella run. a collegian all year at that point and was Duke shot a 23-over 311 on the first a one-and-a-half second improvement on day, leaving itself in 27th place out of 30 his previous best before the meet. teams. The next day was much kinder, At the NCAAs, Allen added 0.5 sec­ but the Blue Devils' 303 was still not onds to his time and finished in fourth enough to make the 36-hole cut. place at the NCAA Championships in "We figured if we had a really good Boise, Idaho. And while his finish stil] round, single digits over par, we could earned him All-America honors, Allen possibly make the cut," coach Rod feels he should have done better after Myers said. "We had the sixth best cruising through the preliminaries. round of the day, but we just didn't do "I didn't run my best race in the it. We knew we buried ourselves in a finals," he said. "I cruised through the hole after that first day." preliminaries, and [winner Bayano] Duke finished in 18th place, missing Kamani ran a great race, but I still feel the cut by six strokes. But freshman I should have finished in second." Matt Krauss played well enough to con­ At the USATF Championships in tinue the tournament as an individual. TRAJAN LANGDON says he can create his own shot and believes he can make it in the NBA. Eugene, Ore., wearing a Duke uniform He made the most of the opportunity, for the last time, Allen advanced to the finishing in 12th place. semifinals with a time of 49.68. But in And despite the disappointing team the semifinals, although his time play, for a squad that was on the verge Krzyzewski calls Langdon 'most improved to 49.58, Allen finished fifth of not qualifying for Regionals, 18th and failed to advance to the finals. place was not bad at all. "I thought it was a very positive professional' of 4 Blue Devils Men's Golf: The Blue Devils fin­ experience for us," Myers said. "From > LANGDON from page 7 Langdon was one of the most NBA- ished in sixth place at the East where we were at the start of the year, experts believe Langdon does not have the ready players in the entire draft. Regionals, earning themselves a sur­ we've come a long way." athleticism to play defense or create his "Trajan, to me, right now, is the most prise bid to the NCAA Championships — Compiled by Neal Morgan own shot. Langdon agreed he needs to professional [ofthe four Blue Devils in the improve in these areas, he said the criti­ draft]," Krzyzewski said before the draft. cism is somewhat unjustified. "He should be a long-time NBA player. "There's two ways to create your own He's solid, he's been through everything. shot: You can create it off the dribble or There's very little variance in his game." Attention Freshmen! you can create it before you get the Langdon has dealt with transition Ifyou are interested in sports journalism or even if shot," Langdon explained. "I tend to do before. His overcoming knee surgery to the second thing, really well I think. I excel for the Blue Devils is well-docu­ you're just,a huge sports fan, The Chronicle sports de­ come off screens and I'm able to get my mented and his move to Durham from partment "might be right up your alley. No prior experi­ shot off before I even really catch it. Alaska, at least according to Langdon, "The last couple of years we've been makes him prepared for any transition. ence in journalism: is required to write for The Chronicle. really talented. My need to break some­ "I've always been motivated my whole Everything you need to know can be learned here on the body down and shoot a fade away jumper life just trying to be the best playei I can is unnecessary when you have Elton be and to help whatever team I'm on to job. Ifyou love sports and want to get as close to the Brand on the low block, Will Avery, Corey win and be successful," Langdon said. action as possible without suiting up, this is the place Maggette. It's a waste of time, a waste of "This is just another challenge for me. movement and a waste of effort, so I think Fm just trying to step in and help out in for you. Check out the first several issues of The I played within the system and I did what whatever role the coaches have me play. Chronicle in thefall for the date of-our open house and had to be done. I scored a lot of points and That's what I'm going to try to do, help I shot the ball well and we won. There was the team win every way possible. for information on bow you. can get involved, or contact no need for me to do any more than I did.." "I've been doubted a lot my whole life. I Neal Morgan at [email protected]. No one knows that success better just want to come in here and show people than Mike Krzyzewski, who believed I can play and I can perform at this level."

DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION START YOUR OWN SHOW TOUR IT'S THAT EASY GUIDES STUDENT HOSTING IF YOU HAVE AN IDEA, VISITORS WE HAVE A CAMERA. SERVPROGRAME MORE THAN S

STUDENT RUN TELEVISION. 18,000 I CAMPUS VISITORS EACH YEAR! I Come find <>ul iw Blue Devil's Ad' OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, September 1 at 7pm -or- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 • 7 PM Thursday, September 2 at 7pm 130 Soc-Psvch (Zener Auditorium) Studio located in the greenhouse behind the Bryan Center. Anyone interesled in participating in any ofthese Admissions Office programs must attend one of these two sessions! WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1999 SPORTSWRAP

Do you pick Why not pick up a copy of up a copy of

you come to you check campus? your mail?

News. Sports. Opinion. J*

It's all here every day. Plus, Sportswrap, The Chronicle's expanded weekend sports coverage on Mondays,and Recess, The Chronicle's Arts and Entertainment section every Friday.

Did we mention we're the only source for C isketball coverage by genuine Cameron Crazies anyw. the world?

Yes, I want to subscribe to The Chronicle. • Daily, 1st Class $195 per year Subscriber's Name: • Monday Only Clip and mail to: IstClass $75 per year The Chronicle Box 90858, Mailing Address: • Enclosed is my check Durham, NC 27708 or fax to: (Payable to The Chronicle) (919)684-8295 Q Please charge my Q Visa • MC or phone: (919) 684-3811 Acct# or bring to: Exp. Date _ State_ -Zip. The Chronicle, 101 W. Union Bldg. Signature _ Phone_ Duke University SPORTSWRAP WEDNESDAY, JULY21,1999

DUKE STUDENTS/ WE MISS YOU! Great Pizza! Three Great Crusts to Choose from - Our Original Hand-Tossed, Zzesty Deep Dish, Crunchy Thin Crust I Buffalo Winss • 1/2 Pound, 1 Pound, Spicy & Barbeque Cheessy Bread Soft Drinks! Sprite, Coke and Diet Coke And we have 2 locations to serve you! Serving Duke University Serving West Durham & Downtown Durham & Croasdaile Area ^™*r 682-3030 383-8399 1209 W. Main St 1201 Cole Mill Rd.

REMEMBER, DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS ON THE DUKE CARD, BOTH ON AND OFF CAMPUS! volume two, number one July twenty-one, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine RECESS Wednesday, July twenty-one. nfneteen-hundred ninety-nine

THE cosmic cRirnnH BERPII1G THE BEST BURRITOB in THE UfllUERBE IN DURHAM AT 9TH ST. AND PERRY (ACROSS FROM BRUEGGERS) CALL 286-1875 FOR TAKE-OUT IN CHAPEL HILL AT 128 E. FRANKLIN ST. (ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE VARSITY THEATER) CALL 960-3955 FOR TAKE-OUT iumm.cQBmiccHnTinH.com A Note from the Editors WLMO.iHBDf.ffilMMJHEMIfflf l Yup, it's a new year, and that anything involving taste. Whether *•*% JAB-JAR SINKS: PRO VS. COM means another year of Recess. you've got it or not, we do, and I ^^^^ Is Jar-Jar Binks a racist bigot Gungan, or just a fun piece of digital magic OK, so this is only our second we'll try to share the love. H __W_\___\ intended to make kids laugh? Recess presents both sides of the debate. year of publication, and the We want to thank you guys, 4*SANDBGX school year technically hasn't our readers, the people for Leonardo in Star Wars: Episode II, and we help you with your | begun yet, but what the hell, whom we put this whole Recess 5*MUS1C it's a new year. thing on the stands. Our goal is And we're excited about it. to keep you guys in the know Pavement checks in with a fine new album, among others. ##AitTTS Recess has come a long way when it comes to entertainment. since its first issue came out But at the same time, we want Ahoy, matey! There's a big boat in DUMA! around this time last year. It took to do it in a lighthearted and 8» us a little while to iron out the entertaining way. Can you say, "Annihilation?" We can. kinks and figure out what we If there's ever any area where 9« lOH were doing, but over time, a con­ you think we're slipping, or when Stanley Kubrick is a dirty old man. And he's dead. sistent and polished magazine we just flat out get something 17»B00ICS began to take shape. And now wrong, or on the off chance that we're growing. In addition to our Icebergs and Hideous Men. Need we say more? we actually do something right, regular content, this issue fea­ let us know. Also, if you're inter­ 19«fWBEST¥U_ tures the premiere of two new ested in writing for us (no experi­ We've got a new section and it already kicks ass. sections, Freestyle and Taste. ence necessary, trust us), we'd 22*TASTE Freestyle will be a weekly sec­ like to hear from you. We can be Restaurant review and tips for freshmen... 'cause we know they need help. tion showcasing the best student reached at: creative writing on campus. We [email protected]. want Recess to be a creative out­ We also want to thank Kate let for Duke writers, and we'll be Stroup, Jonathan Angier, publishing some of the finest short Adrienne Grant, Sue Newsome Kevin Pride, Tim Millington • Editors stories, poetry and creative non- and the entire Chronicle crew for Norbert Schurer • Senior Editor fiction produced by Duke students. helping us grow and letting us do We want to encourage anyone our thing. Its real nice having a Angela Fernandes • Film Editor out there who likes to write cre­ support staff. Jonas Blank'Music Editor atively to contact us about sub­ And a special shout-out goes mitting material for Freestyle. to Adam Winer (the man, the Jon Huntley'Tech Editor Taste will be a monthly section myth, the legend) for more or Kristen Hale'Taste Editor devoted to food and style. Its less making this thing what it is. pages will include everything Thanks homeboy. Adam Winer'Badass from restaurant reviews to fash­ Here's to a good year. ion tips, and really just about —Kevin Pride and Tim Millington

HANDMADE ICE CREAMS & ICES Trekkoker • Calamari & Oysters • Fried Chicken

"This is a place that AETHER walks like it talks." -N&O food critic "Mary Bacon knew more about cooking the day she was born than Martha Stewart ever will." THXME -Diane Punder "Thanks, Mom & Dad!" CUISINE Parents... COFFEES & SPIRITS BAR A homemade Francesca's cake is a great way UNIQUE to say "We're thinking of you" when your student has a special occasion to celebrate — NOT CHIC from a birthday to good grades. And delivery to Duke Campus is free! So treat yourselves to Francesca's when you visit, and treat your student throughout the year. If it's Francesca's, it's homemade! 706 Ninth Street Sun-Thurs 11:00-11:30, Fri & Sat 'til midnight 286-4177, Fax 416-3158 "Best Restaurant in Durham" • 682-5225 www.jrancescas.citysearch.com 109 North Gregson Street • Durham •Burritos • Hummus • Tandoori Sea Bass • FINE PASTRIES • ESPRESSO BAR Wednesday. July twenty-one, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine THE SANDBOX It's a new year, and we're still playin'. How to Be a Playa vise man once said, "Pimpin' ain't easy." Well, neither is playin'. And with so much competition out there, it's getting more and more difficult. In response to this dilemma, the field of playin' has been forced to develop its own terminology as a means of better grasping the rhetorical exigencies of the trade. For example, Rolling Stone recently featured high school student Audy Shomari Sennon in its "RS Style" section (RS 816}. Sennon expressed his irritation with the ups and downs of piaya life: "My school's got a lot of [playa] haters. Say you're talking to some female and another guy happens to want the same female... instead of givin' you respect, he'll say, 'You stole my girl,'... that's called playa hating.... Either you playa hate or you playa participate." We at Recess understand that playin' ain't e3sy, and that the liter­ ate playa is the one who will ultimately experience the most suc­ cess. With this in mind, and in keeping with the great lyrical tradition of rhyming playa terminology, we offer a much-needed expansion of the playa vocabulary: 1. play—to flirt with another individual in a gamesome, venereally generative manner 2. playa hate—to prevent someone from playin'; also known as mack-bustin' 3. playa participate—to offer assistance to someone's playin', particu­ larly in the area of general moral support 4. playa hesitate—to go about one's playin' in a tepid, withdrawn man­ ner; a condition often caused by ill-preparedness and/or nervousness 5. playa educate—to inform and/or train others in the lifestyle of HE JUST CRUSHES A LOT: Sennon playin', kinda like what we're doing here in Rolling Stone—not a playa. In response to the 6. playa elevate—to move one's playin' intensity to a higher place or position from a lower one; slang: to take it up a notch 7 playa procrastinate—-to put off one's playin' endeavors, especially out of habitual carelessness or rumors, here's Leo! laziness (common among college students) 8. playa masticate—to grind and knead one's playin' down to a pulp; to play and chew simultaneously Star Wars and Titanic fans alike were startled by 9. playa hallucinate—an undesirable condition in which one begins to have a false or distorted per­ rumors earlier this summer that Leonardo DiCaprio ception of one's playin', combined with a compelling sense of its reality, usually leading to the was the front-runner to play Anakin Skywalker in Star near-immediate termination of the playin' by the individual(s) getting played Wars: Episode It, the long-awaited sequel to the long- 10. playa free associate—the act of generating a spontaneous, logically unconstrained and undirect­ awaited prequel. Star Wars: Episode I. While it might ed association of ideas, emotions and feelings while playin'; example: to link the act of playin' be fun to imagine that any character donning the boy- with the act of chewing (see playa masticate, above) toy countenance of Leo couid one day become'the 11. playa lallate—to stammer embarrassingly while playin' hideous fallen Jedi Darth Vader, why stop there? A lit­ 12. playa percolate—to become active and/or lively while playin'; also, to make coffee with a perco­ tle ILM trickery can put Leo in every role in Episode II; lator while playin', common among coffee shop employees if one Lea equals a $600-million payday. t;ve or six 13. playa emaciate—to become thin while playin', especially as a result of hunger or starvation should crack the $i-biliion mark. And as a further slap 14. playa self-urticate—to break oneself out with hives while playin' to the fans and to the critics, Jar-Jar can stay jest the way he is. 15. playa horripilate—to get goose bumps while playin' 16. playa self-excoriate—to denounce or censure one's playin' —By Tim Millington —By Kevin Pride Trains Bafc dafG our new departure Exciting New Menu • Terrace Dining Live Music and Dancing on Saturday Nights _J3S©

The Beta Band The Beta Band (ASTHALWEBKS) GRADE: When a band scorns its own record in the British press, it's usually a bad sign. Claiming not enough studio time and other cre­ World's ative impediments, The Beta Band did just that. Of course, they had a lot to live up to. The Beta Band is a respectable enough full-length debut, but it isn't like­ ly to inspire the passion of the superb "Three EP's," a compilation of the band's first three £P's, that caught U.S. atten­ tion somewhat recently. The Beta Band sound is a canny mix Pavement returns with Terror Twilight, of live instru­ ments and once again proving that geeks who aren't dance beats, flavored with steel drums, smooth with women can still rock. computer By Jonas Blank bleeps and squonks, and Nobody bought the Velvet Underground's records in with disaffected insolence, Malkmus finally mumbles a host of their time, but, so it is said, everyone who did started "relationships, hey, hey, hey." other addi­ a band. Thus will it be for Pavement, whose critical Subject matter aside, Terror Twilight \s a rock record tions. acclaim has failed to render them anything but an of the first rate, it's no accident that Malkmus has Sometimes underground success. Terror Twilight, their fifth full- moonlighted in the Crust Brothers, a cover band side the combinations work, such as on the length album, probably won't pass its #99 Billboard project with members of Silkworm that plays every­ steel drum propelled "Number 15," an Chart debut, and fans like it that way—it's somehow thing from GN'R to CCR. Pavement's records are what epic track with a body-moving beat and better if kept at least a little secret. the seventies might have been with a brain. They're hushed, trancelike vocals. familiar with chunky riffs and even the wah-wah pedal The joy of a Pavement record is realizing that nobody On duds like "Round the Bend," the (see "Folk Jam"), but use these tools as a backdrop for else can do it just like them. Their intelligence, irony, monotone vocals and failed attempt at shrewd lyrics and clever song struc­ and pop sensibility are virtually unmatched. Sure, postmodern lyrics do little tures. "Cream of Gold" may be the Stephen Malkmus has a profoundly limited vocal but annoy. "Dance O'er the band's most powerful rocker ever, range. Sure, they miss notes. And sure, there are bet­ Border" sounds like a stu­ tough and blustery with a guitar wail ter musicians. dio jerkoff session, like a and bass crunch that blows the band's But there may not be a better band breathing. joke hidden track rather most-known single, "Cut Your Hair," No other band this decade has made more really than a real album cut. out of the room. The more stately good records, smug pop gems that seem to insult you English boys generally "You Are A Light" and "Ann Don't just as they set your heart atwitter. Stephen Malkmus should not beatbox, and Cry" are captivating examples of the may be the world's great romantic, or the world's this song is a clear demon­ band's mid-tempo charm, and have greatest asshole, but he isn't telling. Over the past stration why. occasioned some rare but welcome decade, his enigmatic charm, built around intellectual, jamming when played on tour. "Folk In the post-Beck world, vaguely absurd lyrics, and his smarmy personality have Jam" is probably the most skronk-rock The Beta Band should fit created an undeniable mystique that brings people tune in the catalog, while the song quite well with Today's back for more. Nobody can figure him out, that Steve, that most inspires "terror" would be the bouncy musical sensibilities. and he likes it that way. He's not necessarily a nice "Carrot Rope," whose ultra-pop sound seems a bit like Instead, this record gives off a scatter­ guy, but we've never been able to hate him for that. Madness. "The Hexx," a B-side from Brighten the shot vibe, not quite funky enough to Malkmus' wit this time around is as wry as ever, Comers, is slowed from its live version, which gives break it down, not mellow enough to though it seems—can it be?—to be steeped at times more emphasis to classic lines like "architecture stu­ chill out to, and not intelligent or inter­ in melancholy. Terror Twilight's songs carry a twinge of dents are like virgins with an itch they cannot scratch / esting enough to match Mr. Hansen's regret beneath the smirk. Gone are the playful screeds never build a building till you're fifty / what kind of life recorded work. against the Smashing Pumpkins, the silly ditties with is that?," that build into a fist-pumping chorus. Steve Take it from the band themselves, this the snobbish overtones. This is, more than the others, Malkmus may be feeling down, but he keeps the fire is not their best effort. a relationship record, maybe even a getting older going anyway. —By Jonas Blank record. If the breakup rumors are true, and this really is the band's coda, it will be a somber but satisfying one. If Terror Twilight is to be the denouement of this "Spit on a Stranger," the first U.S. single, is classic most impressive and eccentric of rock careers, we can Pavement, with an upbeat tempo backing meditations be none the worse for it, for this is legacy music, on a bitter breakup. The song effuses both ego and stately not sedate, melancholy but driving, a product of regret, with Malkmus boasting, "honey I'm a prize and older age yet fresh enthusiasm. And undoubtedly, you're a catch and we're a perfect match," followed by twenty years later, some kid in suburban California will "like two bitter strangers." The melancholy "Major hear it in some old record store, buy a guitar, and Leagues" carries the strongest note of resignation— make that legacy proud. • Wednesday, July twenty-one. nineteen-hundred ninety-nine

Hefner The Fidelity Wars (TOO PURE RECORDS!

GRADE: ^e*ner makes pretty, tearful, senst- _ tive-rock for the guy that might **" agree to see Notting Hill, and Titanic twice, only to get dumped for the jerk with the motorcycle and the tattoo. Fidelity Wars is 45 minutes of plainspoken "1 love to love you" devotonals that take the concept of male sweetness ta a new level. ; The music is sometimes lush, sometimes stripped down, but never iess than blatantly earnest. Hefner.makes clean, catchy pop, sugary to the ears and moving to the heart. Unlike Belle and Sebastian, their closest emotional Red Hot Rock Sensitivity counter­ parts, :|fl| jgk Hefner The Chili Peppers return with style on Californication. Hefner has By Kevin Pride the balls to rock a bit, The Red Hot Chili Peppers are getting sensitive. Magic and was then replaced by the extravagant and just enough Known throughout their careers as the progenitors suave, though less Pepper-esque, Dave Navarro, has ' to let the of pseudo-heavy funk-punk rock and memorable fool- reified the Chili Peppers with his loopy, perfectly-timed hide guys _ proof one-line choruses ("Give it away, guitar Remember the soothing, plaintive guitar lead-in out there y'y' uHADE: now|)_ jt sounds like frontman Anthony on the'91 smash hit "Under the Bridge?" Yeah, that's knowthat, , A- Kiedis has been reading poetry over the last Frusciante, and there are many, many similarly clean ' aUeast. licks on Californication. : three years since the release of One Hot occasional- : Minute. While it might be true that Minute showed The album's finest track is "Otherside," a song that ly, it's OK occasional glimpses of impending develops a gradual, deliberate crescen­ to/get a lit- , bardic songwriting, Californication ups do of introspective lyrics and intelligent tie loud. drumming. The key addition of well- the ante and represents a departure One look at song titles like "Don't Flake timed backup vocals, along with an from the band's previous music. Out On Me" or "I Love Only You" tells you equally well-timed raised-voice/guitar But don't get me wrong, these guys most of what you need to know about their interlude, lift the song to its summit, can still rock, and they do on this emotional range. The songs themselves are where Kiedis renews his vows with the album-—just not nearly as often as in the literal but endearing, and not so much about chorus, carries the song over the thresh­ past. Californication is constructed of rnakinglove as falling out ot it. "The Hymn old and takes it home. wonderfully composed songs that not ;• For the Alcohol." (which follows the similarly only tickle the eardrums, but also the It is this kind of musical and lyrical therhed "The Hymn for the Cigarettes") is heartstrings. There's hope on this album, depth that pushes Californication onesuch darling lament: "Stop me on the a sense that the now sufficiently detoxed and clean above and beyond all Red Hot Chili Peppers efforts to whisky/ 1 know whisky is his drink/You never Anthony Kiedis has found peace in his own world and date. The tactful transitions and intra-song permuta­ drank .'it with me/ But now you drink it with the one around him, enough peace to write in "Around tions give their sound a complex and dynamic range :him/ I'm not good enough for whisky/ i'm not the World," the album's first song, that "1 know, I know, that often takes very good bands a long time to -. good enough for you." It's enough to send for sure/That life is beautiful around the world." This understand and master. There comes a time when a any guy to the bottle. soliloquy comes on the heels of both a crashing, band must mature musically, when they eventually yr The Fidelity Wars is one fine, beautiful, thrashing introduction and a subsequent bass lick in the grow into their own sound and reach a point when ; breakup-music debut, if you're willing to let it familiar style that bassist Flea has made famous. they can comfortably expand the essential elements • break your heart a little. of that sound. The re-addition of guitarist John Frusciante, who was —By Jonas Blank originally with the band through Blood Sugar Sex This time has come for the Red Hot Chili Peppers. [3

at simpl brightleaf square BUR a GRILL "MORE THAN JUST A STEAKHOUSE-

GREAT STEAKS & SEAFOOD The place for your graduation celebration. 905 WEST NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS MAIN ST DURHAM THURSDAY \^f"___> NORTH NICHT r"^P< CAROLINA KARAOKE CS^S-O) 27701 io:oo PM - CLOU __5^_J l_J THE ONLY Dim,..: ^iC--___- Mon-Fri 4pm-2am CONTEMPORARY Saturday l_am-2am BOUTIQUE Sunday 11 am-midnight 4015 University Dr. mon - sat Next to Neo-China IN DURHAM 919.667.9075 493-0004 _J_H_M(^_M. KABAKOVS ARK THE RUSSIAN ARTIST PRESENTS MEMORIES OF A LIFE IN CRATES ON A BOAT IN DUMA, /$/ BY MARY CARMKHAEl

The smells of saw­ room and naturally stranded on dry are some examples. Especially dust and freshly sanded land. But upon stepping up the lad­ poignant is a crate dedicated to his wood waft through the der on to the starboard side, one mother; three paper clips are scat­ white-walled room. Stretching can almost feel the rocking of the tered throughout representing her from corner to corner is an elegant, waves, the sway of the breeze, the vigor. She begins thick and strong, streamlined, yet somewhat unwieldy, ever-forward voyage of the ship. then withers into a rusty, twisted 60-foot boat. That seems an odd idea, given the wire. At the time of her death, she The Duke University Museum of reverent, backward-looking Art has been turned into a carpentry wisdom of the exhibit. The shop this season to house an instal­ boat carries a cargo of lation by Russian artist Ilya Kabakov. scraps: old pieces of string, It's a surreal scene, as if one were faded photographs, pencil boarding a ship in a bottle: The boat, stubs and news clips. Each part of the exhibit crafted by scrap—there are almost 400 Kabakov, is crowded into a smalt of them—has a history behind it. It's as if Kabakov cleaned out his apartment and stumbled on a PRATIKPATEUftECESS shoebox of child­ SHIP SHAPE: Boxes of one life's detritus the ship's deck. hood treasures. But these aren't just scrap book-bound left­ is much smaller, but the original overs. Each has a date and brightness has returned. Another a Russian inscription scrap tells how Kabakov's mother below it (with a transla­ was put back to work only three tion), explaining the mean­ weeks after childbirth; the baby-pink ing—not necessarily the barrette, with row after row of the history—behind each arti­ same shapes, is eerily reminiscent cle. A rusted tack is of an assembly line. pinned into the cardboard Kabakov uses the rest of the work where Kabakov describes to protest against the Communist his family's flight from parlance that the nation was a work­ German bombers as they er's paradise; though he led an 'offi­ assailed his homeland in cial' life as a children's illustrator, he 1941; it evokes images of and numerous other artists did their cold steel and wartime real work in an underground network depravity; it jogs memo­ to keep the state from crushing their ries the viewers may not creativity. One crate is given over to even realize they have. "It Kabakov's philosophies of art and definitely tells a story," oppression. Other themes—the says Ellen Graves, a staff objective correlative, the cold pas­ specialist at the museum. sage of time, the desire to erase the "It's very up-front and in past—also surface in each crate. your face. You know what But the final crate on the journey he's thinking." from starboard to port is the most Each of the 24 crates striking. It is totally empty. Kabakov on the boat represents is not through with life yet. either a time period or a character in Kabakov's Although open to the public now, life: his uncle Yuda, the Kabakov's exhibit has an official kick- time Kabakov spent at art off Sept. 24 that includes a reception school and his earliest with the artist. It will be on display memories of childhood until Oct. 17 at DUMA. • _J3S©@©©

he title Total Annihilation: Kingdoms suggests emotion- Tthat this computer game's developer, Cavedog driven The Carnage Entertainment, has been little affected by the debate combat raging over computer game violence. Kingdoms is not punctuated Cavedog's first entrant into the field of real-time strat­ by impres­ egy games either—the company's first attempt sever­ sive sound -£. $ * "* Continues al years ago, the original Total Annihilation, attracted a effects and a huge fan base and heralded a litany of awards from dramatic, the gaming press. inspiring score of orchestral Total Annihilation: Kingdoms has its Kingdoms takes the basic game mechanics that lay music. behind the original Total Annihilation—one in which The music for Kingdoms, howev­ merits, but fails to meet the strong man and machine fought each other to preserve their er, resembles the consummate ele­ respective ways of life in a distant future—and trans­ vator music. It fits in exceptionally precedent set by its predecessor. poses it into a medieval environment. Ancient monar­ well, setting and enhancing the atmos­ chies representing the four elements alternately ally phere in which you play, but is nonetheless By Jon Huntley and battle each other for rule of their world. Players emotionless and unnoticeable. Although the latter act as generals for the sides, deciding how to raise form of music has its advantages, for this type of fast Kingdoms is an entertaining diversion, but left me armies and defensive structures in real-time scenarios paced and chaotic environment, having the audio without the same sense of awe and captivation as did in order to achieve predetermined objectives. more directly complement the action on the screen its predecessor. When an enemy was destroyed in the Even though Kingdoms shares so many of its quali­ leaves the gamer with a much more memorable and original game, the player was left ties with its predecessor, there are many features that exciting experience. with a sense of utter accomplishment. set it apart, for better or worse, from the classic 7bfa/ Like the music, the action is a lot less intense and Kingdoms seems to be void of Annihilation. engaging than the original—the battles feel sterile and that same kind of satisfaction, leaving a Kingdoms has switched its emphasis from actual almost lifeless. feeling of a more game play to the game's narrative, in many respects, The graphics of the new game are rather blocky— ephemeral, it is more like watching the PBS series, Liberty!, than better suited to the old game for which the PC game insignificant victory. The playing a computer game. The cut-scenes were visual engine was originally created. Robots are expected to games themselves manipulations of still medieval pictures that leave the have some flat edges and surfaces, but the soldiers represent a similar viewer forgetting that he or she is not watching The and creatures of Kingdoms appear entirely too inor­ distinction— History Channel. ganic. The units certainly did not look bad, however, Kingdoms is hard­ Unfortunately for Kingdoms, the other elements of and the lush environments were highly detailed, color­ ly destined to the game do not compare nearly as favorably to the ful and aesthetically pleasing. achieve the same original, and cut-scenes alone do not make for a Single player missions are varied and, by and large, level of success great game. entertaining, ranging in scope from spurious and silly to enjoyed by the original The trademark of the original game was intense, epic, with their difficulty levels having a similar range. Total Annihilation. •

**Ll4 THe university center For Lesbian, #ay, Bisexual anD ' Call us lor '" all your needs. TransgenDer Ufe 361-3666 welcomes You TO Dufcei G-raDuate anD professional. PASTA BELLA ^ stUDent Reception W Unique Pasta Dining ^H September 8, 4-6 pm ^m wetcoming Tea/community NOW OPEN coming out party For Lunch and Dinner September 10, 4-6 pm

Open Tuesday-Sunday All events will take place at the Center for Reservations Suggested LGBT Life 202-206 Flowers

Homestead Market Shopping Center For more information about our events or services, contact the Center for LGBT Life at 259 NC 54 West (919) 684-6607 or (Next door to Extrusions-A Fresh Pasta Shoppe) lgbcenter¥duke.edu 361-3666 DQS©S< FILM Is Eyes Wide Shut art, porn or crap? The answer's...

|aby did a bad, bad thing. And in Eyes Wide Shut, Stanley Kubrick's sexual thriller |and final film, the main question is which baby is doing what bad thing. Kubrick Fdid a bad thing by dragging out what could have been a tight, intense film into three hours of sexual psychology that ultimately proves to be unfutfilling and, uhm, anticli- mactic. Sexual tension can be exciting in small, calculated doses, but after three unrelent­ ing hours of it, you're ready to go to bed with a headache. With that being said. Eyes Wide Shut is still an intriguing, complex film done by a mas- terful director who notoriously took his time making movies. On a simple level,

GRADE: jt-s at)0ut sex ancj jealousy. But if you go a little deeper than that, you'll see how B- sexual jealousy within a marriage becomes rooted in the mind and the devious way our imaginations balloon those doubts and insecurities into a problem that never physically exists. Where does reality begin? Freud would eat this up. Kubrick first sets the scene with his happy couple, Bill and Alice Harford (Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman) at an upscale gala in New York. An attractive pair, Bill is a successful physi­ cian while Alice is an out-of-work art dealer. Becoming separated at the party, Alice and Bill are thrown into what seem like harmless, drunken flirtations. While Alice dances with a creepy Hungarian with strange notions on the purpose of marriage, Bill flashes his trade­ mark grin at two dippy models who seem fascinated by his medical "expertise." It is here that you notice the film's pacing is awfully slow. Kidman's dance with the Prince of the Eastern Bloc plods on forever, and it doesn't help that her drunk en Alice talks veeeerryyyy sloowwwlyy... blub... blub... blub. She's supposed to be charmingly tipsy, but with her mouth gaping open and her head lolling around, she's as alluring as a retarded guppy. Men aren't very discriminating when you're pretty. No infidelities have occurred yet, but ohhh have the seeds of jealousy been YOUR planted. The lovely couple is toking up in their underwear one evening when their zoinked conversation takes an ironic turn. Kidman on pot is just as charm­ ing as Kidman on champagne. It's amusing at first when she poses a woozy inquiry about where her husband went with the two girls at the party. He fires back a question about what the Hungarian creep wanted. "He wanted sex," she giggles, and he surprisingly replies, "Why wouldn't he? My wife is a beautiful woman." But that's not quite the response she wanted. She wants him to feel as jealous as she is. "You're not exactly the jealous type, are you?" she sneers, taking the scene onto a darker, less comfortable level. In one intense, excruciating moment, Alice confesses to Bill that she once desired another man, but never slept with him. The affair existed only within her imagination, but this in itself is enough to sicken Bill, who soon torments himself with images of the hypo­ thetical adultery. At this point, the film changes its tone and takes a downward spiral into depravity and horror. What was once a light ironic tone that began the movie now becomes dark and sin­ ister as the story casts aside Alice to follow Bill into his moral downslide. interestingly, this story takes place within the span of several days. That's exactly how long it takes for Bill to get himself into trouble with New York's iniqui­ tous underworld. He visits a prostitute (Vinessa Shaw) but abruptly decides to leave instead of getting serviced. It is, however, the depraved acts that he observes at a secret underground sex cult that ultimately crumble his poor, tortured mind. Ominous music resounds within a Gothic mansion. Masked characters in hooded cloaks gather around as a 'priest' cornmissions a coven of naked masked women to begin the sexual ritual. What's the ritual? Well, it's just an orgy. But not any orgy... this is like some terri­ fying porn version.of Poe's "Masque of the Red Death" with high-priced whores. It's an overblown cathouse of ritualized anonymous sex. And it's here that the film disappointingly becomes 30 minutes of pretentious high-brow wack-wack materi­ al. We've already seen that Kubrick's camera lingers on naked women—the entire film is littered with them. I've never seen so many tit and beaver shots in a movie that's not meant to be porn. And so poor Dr. Harford endangers himself and his family during his immoral odyssey. Or maybe the danger isn't real, either. This is a film where reality is blurred. Does physical infidelity actually occur? Not really. Bill and Alice engage in lustful fantasy worlds, but sex never actually takes place. There's plenty of psychological infidelity. What is real, however, is the pain and raw emotions that jealousy causes. Cruise gives a very fine performance, and Kidman works welt with the little that she was given, but the chemistry between the two together is never very palpa­ ble. Sydney Pollack has a nice turn as an enigmatic billionaire who seems to be involved somehow in Bill's sexual demise. By Angela Fernandes What Kubrick has here is an intriguing look at sex and jealousy within marriage. It's most fascinating when it plumbs the depths of the mind for its self-torturous role with in jealousy. The film, however, is not particularly erotic, with a cold, distant quality about its subject. Maybe sexual intrigue is all just in your head. • page ten RECESS Wednesday, July twenty-one, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine Summer of Sam Arlington DIR: SPIKE LEE. WITH: JOHN LEGUIZAMO, ADRIEN BRODY, MIRA SORVINO, JENNIFER ESPOSITO. GRADE: Over ^'s 16-year directing career, Spike Lee has managed to alien- Road •» ate a large portion of the American public, and that's a shame. DIR: MARK PEUINGTON. WITH: JEFF •*^" In the four 'joints' I've seen, Lee has always included plenty of BRIDGES, TIM ROBBINS, JOAN CUSACK. fights and sex scenes to keep even the most simple viewer interested. At the same time, his works have ingenious depth—enough to enlighten the basest GRADE: Poor Michael Faraday audience while giving for the critical viewer plenty to chew on. (Jeff Bridges). And although his most recent work, Summer of Sam, has been hailed as B- Not only was his FBI Lee's Great Departure—read: starring white folks—it fits neatly within his agent wife killed in a raid gone awry, but no one even apologized to him. filmmaking paradigm. There are plenty of brawls, lots of blood, several ses­ IF ONLY IT WAS FOR REAL Bridges deserves to sions of sex, a mob boss and even a talking black labrador. He's also teaching a university class be abused for the performance he gives. on terrorism where nobody buys his Unfortunately, his films' usual tiresome duration (two hours and twenty-one conspiracy theories. His graduate-student girlfriend can't deal with the fact minutes this time) and a cameo by Lee are there, too. that he can't forget his wife. And on top of all that, his son can't get over his But alongside all the mania of this work lie layers of complicated sym­ mother's death. bols, meaty dialogue and uncommon images. The plot only touches on its title character's exploits, using them to set If you've seen the trailer, you already know what happens next: the tone of late 1970s New York City life. Instead, it traces the Faraday's neighbor Oliver Lang (Tim Robbins) turns out to be a tribulations of the hopelessly pathetic Vinny (John Leguizamo). terrorist who is planning to blow up a Washington building, Simply put, the guy just can't keep his dick in his and Faraday tries to stop him. pants, stay clean or, no matter how hard he tries, The only surprising thing in this movie is the ending, so I do the right thing. The refreshingly complex wife won't give that away. Dionna (Mira Sorvino) packs a mighty punch, and Before the end, however, we are confronted with a melange of the everyman-gang of Italian hoodlums (Michael stereotypes, mediocre acting and a plot with holes the size of bomb Rispoli, Adrien Brody and others) powerfully craters. Bridges seems to have only one facial expression, whether challenges the audience. he is mourning the death of his wife, making discoveries about Lang or Spike Lee has often been romanticized for his trying to mislead his FBI buddy. At least Robbins' performance is rise from the dirt stickball fields of Brooklyn to his pleasingly intense (with Joan Cusack as his equally disturbing $1,000-a-game New York Knicks seasc wife), but his terrorist motivation is explained with nothing tickets. I found out today, while toying more than tired cliches. around on the internet, that many Recently, Hollywood has proven unable to address the experts say his 'unique' perspec­ phenomenon of terrorism with any intelligence. Movies tive on race, religion, pop culture on the subject either turn into action flicks or into plat­ and even sports was probably forms for platitudes. In the past, Tim Robbins has been inspired more by his econom­ involved (as actor, producer or director) in a number of ic class and strong family very smart films about other political issues, including and than the.lack of them. Bob Roberts, Dead Man Walking, and The Shawshank Either way, I like Spike. Redeption. Too bad Arlington Road doesn't measure —By Gregory Pessin up to these predecessors. —By Norbert Schurer Film & Video Program Courses Offerings

Core Courses Films of David Lynch Thain new European Cinema Lazen new Introduction to Film Gaines Documentary Film History Gaines Action Films: Martial Arts Morris Hollywood Film Music Gilliam Film & Video: Theory and Practice Burns Documentary Experience: Video Segal/Howell Screenwriting Fischer

classes are full, but you can add your name to the list for next time.

Related Courses ART 172 Asian/Asian-American Film & Art Abe AAL170 Indian Cinema Khanna AAL188 Modern Chinese Cinema Wang RUS 179 Russian Literature & Film Gieth FR163 World War 11: French Film Orr SOC 182 Media in Comparative Perspective Smith

For complete listings, see http:/Avww.duke.edu/web/film/FVCOURS-F99.html wec_riE_sday. July twenty-ore. nineteen-hundred ninety-nine American Pie DIR: PAUL WEITZ. WITH: JASON BIGGS, CHRIS KLEIN, THOMAS IAN NICHOLAS, ALYSON HANNIGAN. GRADE: "Memories, pressed U between the pages of our •** mind. Memories, sweet­ ened through the ages just like wine." A desperate quest for sex, scrambled un-miN' SAYS LOVIN/' Biaas tries somettiina DIR: STEVE MINER. WITH! BRIDGET FONDA, BILL pom channels, masturbating into baked frorT1 the overi Lake Placid PULLMAN, OLIVER PLATT, BETTY WHITE. goods: American Pie really takes us back to high school. Oh, who are we kidding, it takes us back to last week. GRADE: Hollywood should just get it over much because the script demands fake sex­ it's been a long time since a movie has spoken to us this clearly. American Pie is an -^ with and make an animal disas- ual tension. So what we have here is the plot epic tale of four guys desperate to lose their virginity. These guys are just like us.They w™ ter movie that includes a shark, of a nightmare romance novel involving can't talk near girls, and when they do, they spew out lines like, "My friends call me an alligator, a squid, a giant snake and a goril­ feigned animosity between a paleontologist Nova, as in Casanova." la. More animals, more terror, more biting and a game warden against the very sexy One of them even has the unfortunate tendency to, well, drop the anchor before and all the bad dialogue you can take for two backdrop of crocodile infested waters, right? entering the harbor. [Note: Ladies, let us assure you, this is the one part of the movie hours. Then have all the animals consume Well, no. Lake Placid may be a stupid croc we just couldn't relate to. Neal may be from Massachusetts, but he's no Minuteman.] each other at the end. movie, but it's not that stupid. Whereas Jaws These four seniors become outraged when a guy they consider to be a geek loses But they don't do it that way. They have to took itself too seriously. This movie seems to his virginity. They agree to make a pact to have sex before graduation and see the prom make a movie about each individual animal. know that it's not high drama. A self-depre­ as their golden opportunity. So here's Lake Placid, a movie about a cating bad movie is always welcome. Each member of the virginal quartet devises different gameplans to finally score. giant 30-foot crocodile that's terrorizing the Oliver Piatt as an eccentric professor of First, there's Kevin (Thomas Ian Nichols, who, ironically, is best known for his role in citizens of some podunk town in Maine. Yes, mythology and infamous crocodile expert Rookie of the Year), who decides he will finally convince his girlfriend to go beyond third the croc's in Maine, which large reptiles gen­ provides much of the comic relief, as does base by pleasuring her for once. Oz (Chris Klein), a jock who doesn't get women erally do not call home. Especially Asian the gentle and poodle-like Betty White, (huh?), decides sensitivity is the way to go, while Finch {Eddie Kaye Thomas) spreads Pacific crocodiles. But evolution is a crazy whose antics include foul language and feed­ rumors about his own sexual prowess. And lastly, there's Jim (Jason Biggs, hee hee), thing, they say. ing her cows and husband to Killer Croc. who in some free time not devoted to masturbation decides his best bet is to settle for The film begins just like Jaws, with a diver Disaster situations always call for phony ani­ some band geek (Alyson Hannigan, Willow from Buffy). getting half-eaten underwater, only here mosity and contrived tension. And while its plot will certainly remind you of Porky's, American Pie does bring one there's a local sheriff noshing onTwinkies. So what is astute television writer-produc­ new thing to the table: baked goods. We consider ourselves pretty knowledgeable Enter Bridget Fonda, a New York paleon­ er David Kelley {Picket Fences, Ally McBeali when it comes to self-pleasure, but even we never thought of making love to a pie. tologist who gets sent to Maine to investi­ doing writing a feature film of When Animals Overall, the film has several huge laughs, but not quite enough humor in between gate the mauling. City Girl goes to the back­ Attack. Who knows. Some of his choice dia­ those laughs. Our other problem with the movie is that if this is a piece on high-school woods, where they don't like prissy museum logue includes: "Stop throwing heads at me! losers, why are the women they associate with so damn good-looking? But all in all, ladies from New York. Then City Girl meets I cannot deal with any more severed heads!" American Pie was pretty funny, even if it was too crass for our gentle sensibilities. Rugged Fish and Game Warden (Bill Pullman) At least it's funny. Otherwise it would just Sorry to cut this review short, but we left something baking in the oven. who, of course, pretends to dislike her very be... well, a croc. —By Angela Fernandes —By Neal Morgan and Victor Zhao ON SAIE NOW!

A nonprofit organization providing vital, fair income to underprivileged artisans in the developing world Handcrafted Carvings, Linens, Wallhangings, Rugs, Lamps, Hampers, Bookends, Planters, Baskets, Batiks, arid everything else you need to make your living space -and the lives of underprivileged artisans-more livable. 1918 Perry St. (at Ninth St.) Durham, NC • 286-2457 Monday - Saturday 10-6, Sunday 1-5 with special guest

RESTAURANTS Best Breakfast in Town * Qreat Lunch and Dinner, tool * Featuring pancakes, waffles, omlettes, lots of egg dishes, salads, sandwiches, Italian dishes, and chicken entrees, etc. I 1/2 Price Meal ' Buy any meal $5.50 or more at the | ' regular price & get 2nd one of 5277 %. JSM&M ;5*W I equal or less value for 1/2 price! ' 477-22S2 Good Mon. -Fri. Not good with any other offer. | S410 •&*(. SS Jffap-Su*: 7am - 2fim I Must present coupon. 544-5330 TmfS*. Sfm-tfi* ExpiresBfll/W, _ J TIKwSw. 7_m - 2fim paqe twe|ve REC ESS Wednesday, July twenty-one, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine Meesa Now that The Phar consciousness, the < Jar a harmless joke Tim Millington d "O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend beei The brightest heaven of invention; erati Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts:... now Think, when we talk of horses, that you see them Tt Printing their proud hoofs i' th' receiving earth; dep; For 'tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings."

In the Prologue to Henry V, the Chorus spelled out the eternal challenge of the dramatic artist—how does one convince the unforgiving audience that his unassuming backdrop is more than just a cur­ tain at the Globe Theater or a Hollywood sound- stage? How does one persuade the audiences that mighty monsters lurk in dark shadows and tens of thousands of men are locked in fierce bat­ tle just over the horizon? With this summer's release of The Phantcxw Menace, George Lucas dealt the need for sus­ pension of disbelief what may prove to be a mortal blow. Thanks to some 20 years of work by Lucas' special effects company, The Phantom Menace featured the first-ever entire­ ly digitally animated characters to interact extensively with regular human actors. For bet­ ter or for worse, their spiritual figurehead is a Gungan by the name of Jar-Jar Binks. Jar-Jar Binks. Star Wars characters' names have a way of growing to iconic status, and Jar- Jar is fast headed for his own unhappy position in that pantheon. In this summer of discontent, he has been branded everything from childish and annoying to a crude racial stereotype. But 10 years from now, Jar-Jar will be remembered not as a flaw in The Phantom Menace, but as a central element in its success. Jar-Jar is candy for the kids in the audience, "mat fact has become both the character's defense and his dismissal. But Jar-Jar wasn't intended just to endear himself to young view­ ers; for the rest of us, he's not supposed to be likable at all. The fact is writ large on the faces of almost every character he encounters in the movie—Qui-Gon brands him "brainless," Obi- Wan dubs him a "pathetic life form" and even C-3PO and R2-D2 dismiss him as "very odd indeed." The characters in The Phantom Menace react to Jar-Jar in a manner strikingly similar to that of most audience members. So what's the point of creating a character you're not supposed to like? When Jar-Jar is on­ screen, it's not just Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon that hope to place him quietly in a dark corner where he will cause no trouble—the audience hopes for the same thing. Then, when Jar-Jar finally proves his worth in the film's climactic battle, we, the audi­ ence, are supposed to realize how wrong we were to dismiss this clumsy, jabbering spectacle. The warm-and-fuzzy message is that everything and everyone has a vital place in the symbiotic circle of life- Unfortunately, Lucas misjudged the climate into which The Phantom Menace would be released. Critics have branded Lucas with (at best) gross insensitivity in creating a key character they say continues the tradition of Gone With the Wind's hysterical, inept Prissy. Jar-Jar has Wednesday. July twenty-one, mneteen-hundred ninety-nine a Racist? hantom Menace has passed into the popular he question becomes even more important: Is Jar- jokester or does he represent offensive stereotypes? ;on defends Lucas Kate Stroup condemns the Gungan been called "a Rastafarian Joe Camel," and a whole gen­ Honestly, I don't know why I did it. Maybe it was the hype, ated Jar-Jar to throw up his amphibian little hands and eration who would have never heard of Stepin' Fetchit the promise that I could somehow be part of a phenomenon declare, in his shrill voice and Caribbean pidgin English that, now know that he is somehow related to Jar-Jar Binks. that would bring clarity to the ambiguous term "my genera­ "I don' know nothin' 'bout fightin' no Jedi." In the end, Jar- These critics call Episode Ts apparent racial themes a tion." Maybe my years of tenting had instilled me with a Jar is a hero, but only by accident; he has not actually departure from the original trilogy's more benign aliens. pseudo-Pavlovian salivation response whenever I saw people learned anything from his sojourn with the white warriors, More likely, their strident response is an inevitable reflec­ getting in line. Maybe I was bored as hell one Saturday night he was just lucky. It is as if his story is designed to be an tion of the fact that the United States is in the midst of an and the idea of spending time with my friends was more allegory for the failure of affirmative action, the failure of important and often painful national discussion of more entertaining that clipping my toenails for the third time in a white kindness to actually change the behavior patterns serious racial issues. single week. of uncivilized and unskilled blacks. I left the theater dis­ Jar-Jar's peculiar'Gungan dialect has been called No, I'm not sure why I went to see The Phantom appointed and disgusted. Caribbean (something that Ahmed Best, the young, black Menace. But I did. Since that night, I've heard all the arguments. performer who voiced the character, says I settled back into my stadium seat and Apparently I'm an over-sensitive, politically correct, he "just doesn't see.") It's worth prepared to be amazed, prepared raving troubadour not capable of grasping the true noting that, of all the aliens to be visually besieged, pre­ complexity behind George Lucas' characters. I appar­ that populated the origi­ pared to see a digital sto­ ently am also forcing my politics onto a character that nal trilogy, only two When Jar-Jar finally proves his ryteller at work. was designed to entertain the kiddies. ever spoke in worth in the film's climactic battle, I was not prepared I find this explanation particularly insidious, English: the likable to be offended. because it was the same exact justification used for but forgettable we, the audience, are supposed to And yet there I was including the near-hysterical maid or the overly Admiral Ackbar realize how wrong we were to dis­ just minutes into the emotional and excessively subservient butler in and Yoda the Jedi movie, still attempting films throughout the 1950s. What could be funnier master (Jabba the miss this clumsy, jabbering spectacle. to get my bearings in that watching this gawky yet exotic "other" flail Hutt relied on subti­ this foreign galaxy, when it about in the civilized sitting rooms of the fine white tles). Yoda may be wise, happened. There I was— ladies. The black characters (caricatures) screamed but his own efforts with English mouth agape, cheeks reddened, and shrieked and dropped the canters of single- ("Away put your weapon!" "Your father hands clenching white-knuckled to the malt scotch, keeping the audience rolling in the he is.") are only marginally more successful armrest—trying to decide whether I wanted to aisles.That image became unpalatable, thankfully, than Jar-Jar's. Yoda often resembles a half- storm from the theater or just throw something but the mere existence of Jar-Jar suggests that it baked take-off of a Zen priest (think Karate at the flittering screen. has not entirely passed out of favor with the myr­ Kid's Mr. Miyagi), but his appearance drew There I was, angry. And there he was, on iad media moguls. no shouts of protest. screen, mocking my pain—and 30 years of I've also heard the most popular argument Flash forward to 7he Phantom progress in the mass media's depiction of from the Star Wars die-hards, that Jar-Jar can't Menace. Much of the film's plot is minority characters. Jar-Jar Binks. possibly be a racist character because he is pure­ now driven by talkative aliens. In a At first I couldn't believe my eyes as ly a digital creation. He has no race, how can he movie aimed at children, extensive "Mammy" Jar-Jar stormed about be racist, they demand. subtitles are undesirable, leaving screen, throwing arms up in the air and Now I'm not one to go around speculating English-speaking aliens as the only watching bug-eyed and incomprehensibly about the sexual orientation of a Teietubbie, but I option. Not every extraterrestrial as the world unfolded. No, this must be a do think that simply because a character is not speaks in perfectly measured Queen's mistake. I glanced around to see if others human does not mean that it is not representa­ English, and accents are the only way were sharing my outrage as dredlocked, tive of human characteristics.The idea that to sus­ to introduce vocal diversity. big-assed, big-lipped Jar-Jar bumbled pend disbelief, one must also mean to suspend Jar-Jar's character was supposed to through scene after scene, annoying his cul­ politics and rational thought is utterly ridiculous. illustrate the theme that races can only tural foils—the quietly graceful and somberly I do not believe that Jar-Jar is real. I do, howev­ prosper by overlooking their petty differ­ intelligent (white) characters. er, think Jar-Jar refers to characteristics of a real, ences and uniting against a common The movie opens with Jar-Jar being saved by and unfortunately persistent stereotype of African- enemy. Instead, he's immersed in a racial Liam Neeson's earthy Qui-Gon, and the offen­ Americans. quagmire. If Jar-Jar deserves comparison sive creature spends the rest of the film Jar-Jar, the character, is a living, breathing lawn to an African-American character of attempting, but failing, to fit in with his new jockey, a character with a cock-eyed grin and a shiny bygone days, it isn't Prissy or Stepin' companions. coat of blackface. The blackface is digitally applied, Fetchit, but Huckleberry Finn's companion, It's not subtle. Jar-Jar scuttles after his white but the effect is no more subtle. To suggest that I the runaway slave Jim. Despite masters who have saved his seemingly- should not relate Jar-Jar to my racially polarized Huckleberry Finn's overall mes­ worthless life. He tries to help, but he world is like suggesting that I should not consider sage, its portrayal of Jim garbles his attempts at civility any Star Wars character within the similar dichotomy has been the target of so badly that his mere pres­ of good and evil. Fiction, after all, does not exist in a well-meaning but ence seems to threaten vacuum, the stories it tells are powerful not through rnisguided would- Jar-Jar... is a living, breathing lawn the entire supremacy words, but through the power I give those words, the be censors. Like jockey, a character with a cock-eyed of good versus evil—if ways in which I relate them to my own existence. Jim, Jar-Jar has anyone can make a And Jar-Jar, the reality, is testament to the disturbing become the grin and a shiny coat of blackface. w Jedi lose, you see, it's truth that apparently not everyone has gotten the mes­ unfortunate target The blackface is digitally applied, that pesky Jar-Jar sage that lawn jockeys, no matter how disguised, and of an age in which but the effect is no more subtle. always getting himself blackface, no matter how applied, just aren't funny. appearance Is often in trouble. No, Jar-Jar is not real. But every time I see a seemingly more important than After a while, I found indoctrinated child walk by casually clutching her new Jar- substance. myself just waiting for an exasper­ Jar lunch box, the bone chilling fear I feel is real enough. we.ne.d_y, j_ly twenty-one, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine

DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION DUKE

UNIVERSITY 2

UNION 2

Calendar of Events "Precipice of Myth," Artwork by Brent Seckman Artwork by Susan Simone East Campus 3 1 in the Brown Gallery November 1999 Coffeehouse Schedule: September 6 - October 1,1999. Visual Arts Committee September 3,1999 - DJs Reception on September 10 from 5-7 pm September 10,1999 - The Airmen of Note Visual Arts Committee Ashley Stove, Versus in Page Auditorium4 September 13,1999 - Jeff Hart, Oktoberfest on West Campus Quad November 13,1999 September 24,1999 Bill Dechand, Andy Kuncl On Stage Committee Special Events Committee September 16,1999 - DJs Victor/Victoria in Page Auditorium September 17,1999 - Master Class in Page Auditorium November 16,1999 Local Music October 2,1999 Broadway at Duke September 24,1999- Broadway at Duke Gumption, Fura Artwork by Wolf Bolz September 30,1999 - DJs Artwork by Annabelle Meacham December 1999 Major Attractions Committee 3 in the Brown Gallery Visual Arts Committee October 4-29,1999. Coming in the Spring: Reception on October 4 from 5-7 pm Tbe Bobs in Page Auditorium A Midsummer Night's Dream Visual Arts Committee December 2,1999 February 3, 2000 On Stage Committee Broadway at Duke Leslie Nielsen in Clarence Darrow in Page Auditorium3 Gaelic Storm October 19,1999 February 10, 200C Broadway at Duke On Stage Committee Al Franken speaking in Page Auditorium Smokey Joe's Cafe? October 23,1999 February 24,2000 Major Speakers Committee Broadway at Duke

Capitol Steps in Page Auditorium Ballet Hispanico October 26,1999 April 4,2000 On Stage Committee On Stage Committee -MMiE" ..

n Wednesday, July twenty-one, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine RECESS RECESS Wednesday, July twenty-one, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION The Duke University Union Craft Center maintains craft studios on Duke's Easl and West Campuses, open to students, employees, and the community at large. There are NATURAL Jewelry fully-equipped studios for pottery and woodworking on East, and for Jewelry/metaIs, JEWELKY?1METALS I: BEGINNING photography, and fibers on West. The West Campus Craft Center also maintains a large Nancy Edwards Ford: Monday 7-10pm, September 27-November 22 studio space for a variety of media including calligraphy, stained glass, basket MATERIALS Nancy Edwards Ford: Thursday 7-10pm, September 30-November 18 weaving, polymer clay, and more! Learn basic construction techniques, proper tool and studio use, and beginning CLASSES & WORKSHOPS, open to all, are taught by a faculty of professional techniques in soldering, sawing, filing, sanding, surface embellishment and craftspeople and artists from the Durham and Triangle communities. BECOME finishing. Through design concept and theory, students create their own unique projects, using roller printing, stamping, etching and hammering. Studio STUDIO HOURS i>egin September 20. We are typically open seven days a week, use outside of class time is encouraged. Starter metal kits will be available closing for holidays and academic breaks. Call 684-2532 for current hours. Fall break BEAUTIFUL for purchase at the first class for $15-00, as well as additional supplies. (Craft Center closed) begins - 6pm Friday , Oct. 8, and ends Wednesday, Oct 13. Tuition: $96.00(20%=$76.80 10%=$86.40) Supply fee: $13-00 (8 Classes) (% close for the semester Thursday, December 9, 1999.) i 1 C1ASS LOCATIONS: Pottery and Woodworking are held at the East Campus Craft PRACTICAL CLOISONNE ENAMELING' . . Center in back of Southgate Dormitory on the corner of Main and Broad Streets, phone Debbie Drossman.- Tuesday 3~6pm, September 28-November 23 684-6213- All other classes are held in the West Campus Craft Center on the lower level Basic techniques of cloisonne enameling on copper and fine silver wiil he of the Bryan Center, l>eside Duke Chapel, off Science Drive, phone 684-2532 taught as applied to jewelry, using lead-free enamels in class. Advanced OBJECTS techniques and color development will be explored. Projects arc assigned on PreRegistratton for Students and Employees, Aug. 31 and Sept 1 from 2-6pm an individual basis. Experience in metals is helpful, but nol necessary. Enamel Open class registration and phone registration tegin Septemter 2, 1999. UNDER materials will be provided, and metals will be available for purchase as REGISTRATION ENDS SEITEMliER 26,1999- needed. DISCOUNTS: .Ml Duke students with valid ID receive 20%, off tuition; Duke employees Tuition: $96.00 (20%=$76.80; 10%=$86.40) Supply fee: $25.00 (8 classes) with valid ID receive 10% off tuition; ALL others pay full price. YOUR VERY JEWELRY/METALS U: INTERMEDIATE PAYMENT: Payment can l>e made by cash, VISA/MC, or by a check made payable to Debbie Drossman: Tuesday 7-10pm, September 28-November 23 "D.U.U. Craft Center". For those who have taken beginning jewelry/metals classes, this course CONFIRMATION: You must pay in full to register for a class. You will l>e registered on HANDS: expands on basic jewelry techniques, such as man-age of metals, 3-D a first-come, first-sen1e d basis. When your registration is processed, you will be sent a consuuetions, stone setting, etc. Time will be allocated for more involved confirming receipt along with a supply list and class information. projects. This class is for students who know basic .soldering. Studio use CANCELLATION POLICY: To cancel your enrollment in a class we must receive notice outside of class is encouraged Metal kit supplies may be purchased during no less than 5 working days (M-F) before the dass liegins. A S5-00 processing fee will class. Tuition: $96(20%=76.80 10%=86.40)Supplyfee:$13-00(8classes) be subtracted automatically from your refund. If we do not receive notice 5 working Make It! days (M-F) before the first day of tbe class, no refund will be issued. If the Craft Photography Center has to cancel a class for any reason, you will be notified and issued a full BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY refund. At the Duke Craft Center John Bowman: Monday 8-10pm, September 27-November 22 PARKING Is available in all legal ar s after 4:30pm, Monday-Friday and all day 'ulia Beck Hoggson: Wednesday 730-9:30 pm, September 29-November 17 weekends, unless otherwise posted. Abigail Blosser. Thursday 5:30-7.30 pm, September 30-November 18 This course covers fundamentals of camera operation and black-and-white film and paper processing. Participants provide 35mm camera, film, negative pages and paper. Excellent dass for those with no experience, or for brushing up on 1999 Fall Courses old skills. Bring empty camera to first class. Supply fee covers chemistry. ALL ABOUT BEADS Tuition: $70.00 (20%=$56; 10%=$63) Supply fee-. $12.00 (8 classes) Jennifer McMillan.- Peyote stitch, bead weaving, embroidery, knitting, and more. Learn a Pottery technique a week as you explore the wonder of beads. Bead loom kit wiil be POTTEKYT available for purchase at the first class; additional supply list provided upon Russell Knop: Monday 7-10pm, September 27-November 22 registration. Tuition: $65-00'(20%=$52; 10%=$58.50) (8 classes) Barbara Yoder: Wednesday 7-10pm, September 29-November 17 'ulie Olson: Thursday 7-10pm, September 30-November 18 CALLIGRAPHY Basic instruction involving wheel throwing and hand building. This class TimHcwey: Monday 7-9pm, September27-November22 explores fundamentals of day and glaze. Studio use outside of class time is Italic Calligraphy students will learn the uses of the broad-Lipped pen in mraged. Previous clay experience is NOT necessary. You may wish to writing the Italic hand. The making of beautiful letters is gratifying, useful, and repeat this class to expand your skills or enroll with another teacher to not difficult to learn. Supplies will be discussed at the first class. experience a different perspective. Supply fee covers 25 fl).o f clay, glazing, & Tuition: $65-00 (20%=$52; 10%=$58.50j (8classes) firing. Tuition.- $90.00 (20%= $72; 1CW-S81) Supply fee: $30.00 (8 classes) STAINED GLASS RAKU Noilie Molnar. Saturday 1-3 pm, October 2-December 4 Robert Stone: Saturday 10 am-1 pm, October 2-December 4 This course will cover the basics needed for working in stained glass using the Raku is a traditional Asian style of pottery that utilizes a variety of construction copper foil method. Students will learn design work, cutting and grinding and glazing techniques. In class we wili cover construction (hand-building and glass, wrapping and soldering. A familiarity with tools, glasses, and techniques throwing), giaze formulation, glazing, and using reduction techniques in the wiil be taught and used in producing individual projects. Ali materials will " ng of Raku pottery. Types of hand-building to tx; explored include pinch be provided for the first project Students may wish to purchase I, coil, and slab methods, in addition to traditional wheel-throwing. This additional glass for future designs. ss is open to beginning and experienced potters. Supply fee covers 25 lb. Tuition: $70.00 (20%=$56 10%=$63) Supply fee: $30.00 (8 classes) clay, glazing, and firing. Mon: $90.00(20%= $72; 10%=$81) Supply fee: $30.00(8 classes) Fiber & Paper jtdjji TERMEDIATE POTTERY BASKET WEAVING W -mora Coleman-. Tuesday 7-10 pm, September 28-November 23 Emily Wexler.- Thursday 7-9 pm, October 14-Novemher 18 r those who have mastered the basic skills of centering and pulling up a A variety of baskets will be made in this class: traditional Appalachian ribbed, iple cylinder, we'll work on refining your wheel .skills to include lidded twine, plaited-splint, and wickerwork baskets. Explore shape and texture ntainers, handles, and altered and assembled forms. Glazing instniction will using commercially available reed and local natural materials. Beginning and iphasize choosing .surfaces and applying glazes that relate well to the forms, experienced basket weavers welcome. A supply list will be provided at well as expressing individual creativity. Supply fee covers 25 lb. of clay, " i. Tuition: $60.00(26%-$48; 10%=$54) (6classes) iziiig and firing. BASIC TEXTILE DESIGN: Shibori & Batik Tuition: $90.00 (20%= $72; 1&H>=$81) Supply fee: $30.00 (8 classes) Jan-Ru Wan,- Thursday 6-8pm, September 30-November 18 This class will inuoduce different techniques for resist-dye process in textiles; Woodworking such as bound and lied resists, stitched resists, clamp resists and wax resists FURNITURE I: BASIC FURNITURE MAKING (Batik). Learn different stitches to make your pattern, different wax resists - 'BUI Wallace-. Sunday2-5pm, September26-November21 create different effects. Explore all the different possibilities to create a This class is an introduction to the safe and proper use of power tools. Simple beautiful wall hanging, scarf or any sewn project. construction, gluing and finishing techniques will be explained, demonstrated, Tuition: $70.00 (20%=$56; 10%=$63) Supply fee: $30.00 (8 classes) and used in projects. Materials for your first project will be provided. Tuition: $100.00 (20%-$80; 10%=$90) Supply fee.- $20.00 (8 classes) ORIENTAL PAPER MAKING fan-Ru Wan: Tuesday 6-8pm, September 28-November 23 FURNITURE FI: SPECIAL PROJECTS This course will cover the basic technique of Japanese paper making. The BUI Wallace: Sunday 5-8pm, September 26-November 21 process by which fibers are mixed by hand without heavy beating. This yields This class is for former Craft Center woodworking students interested in a paper with strength and natural beauty that cannot be achieved in any other pursuing individual woodworking projects under Mr. Wallace's supervision. way. You will learn the skills required for making this airy, l>eaiitiful paper. Students must provide their own wood. Project materials can be Participants will also be encouraged to experiment, and simple bookmaking discussed with Mr. Wallace. Tuition.- $100.00 (20%-$80; 10%=$90) Supply will be introduced • fee: $10.00 (8 classes) Tuition.- $70.00 (20%=$56; 10%=$63) Supply fee: $30.00 (8 classes) WOODTURNING SURFACE DESIGN ON FABRIC Bill Wallace. Thursday 7-10 pm, September 30-December 9 Jennifer McMillan: Monday 7-9pm, September 27-November 22 Bowls, spindles, chair legs, etc.make something round from a block of wood! Create unique and wonderful fabrics for quilting, .sewing or other projects. Leam how to turn wood or refine your techniques in selecting wood, turning The class will cover a variety of techniques used to imprint fabrics, including green wood, sharpening loots, design, and tool use. Class meets every other color theory, dye recipes, immersion, batching, stamping, painting, stenciling, week to encourage wtxxlturning between classes. Students must provide silkscreen and more. their own wood. Tuition: $70.00 (20%=$56; 10%-$63) Supply fee: $30.00(8 classes) Tuition: $85.00 (20%-$68; 10%-$76.50).Supply fee: $10.00 (6 classes) CRAFT CENTER FALL 19 99 CLASSES __K3BCIiH$C^G ^

*:•;__;=».: ii.'£. BOOK: : S: : ;;;;;:;;;-:-.i.;;;".;-":--:::.;;:;:i".;i::;-': ;;.r:r :;:;;;;;";;;."r;;:.:"a;:;7;--.;-:.-; -a...-;;:;.-••";:;;:;:•• .;.:;;;-- :; ^.;^r :;.=:;;^;?;.=a I:. =^^:;.:;..' 7aZ& About the Passion Duke professor and world-famous author Ariel Dorfman discusses his new novel, the writing life and "filling the void."

By Norbert Schurer _•_____-.______.___-_- BOOKREVIEW

The Nanny and the Iceberg Ariel Dorfman combines two demanding itself: "The novel lives. It is the most experi­ Ariel Dorfman roles: The Chilean-American is a world- mental form of all literary genres. You con­ FARRAR, STRAUS famous author of novels, drama, essays and stantly use the forms of the past and you fill AND GIROUX poetry, and he is Distinguished Professor of them with new meaning, and therefore you Literature and Latin American Studies at burst them open." The Nanny, for example, In a sense, Ariel Dorfman's new novel. Duke University. refers to earlier myths, such as Don Juan, as The Nanny and the Iceberg, is all about He believes, however, that these two roles well as earlier forms, such as the epistolary ** sex. feed off each other: "There's a continuity novel—yet it is written in what Dorfman calls The book's protagonist is one Gabriel between what 1 write and what I teach: the "semi-e-mail form." McKenzie. Born in 1967 in Chile, Gabriel has spent passion, and the subversion, and the playful­ But most of all, Dorfman believes that as most of his life in New York City. His mother had ness, and the chaos." an author, "You've got to tell a great story.... left his father, Cristobal, because of a bet: In a Recess interview during which he dis­ Above ali I'm a storyteller." However, Cristobal McKenzie had bet his brother and best played passion as well as playfulness, Dorfman argued that literature must also go friend that he would sleep either with his wife Dorfman said he had no desire to give up further: "Storytelling has all sorts of literary once a day, or with a different woman every night, either of his occupations. He explained that if resonances. What I would like to do is tell a for 25 years. Wow! he gave up teaching, two things could hap­ story like an oral storyteller would tell it but Now, Gabriel is returning to Santiago de Chile to pen. First, he would have to write a couple of at the same time speak at other levels. You reconnect with his father. This project fails for two scripts for Hollywood, where he already don't want to tell a story that does not have reasons: Crist6bal's continuing quest—the 25 years turned his own play Death and the Maiden these layers of meaning to it." aren't quite over—and a task Gabriel is almost immediately given by his father's into a successful movie. For that reason, the role of best friend, now a powerful minister in the Second, Dorfman pointed to a danger for the reader is very important to Chilean government. any author relying exclusively on literary Dorfman. He has high expec­ For its pavilion at the 1992 World Expo in income: "I might say to myself while I'm tations for his readers, since Sevilla, Chile decided to tow an iceberg from writing, 'Don't write that, because it will be he "writels] forthe highest Antarctica (which Chile claims as part of its less popular.'" In contrast, having a position common denominator," the territory) all the way to Spain (amazingly, this at Duke "gives [Dorfman] the chance of being author said, and "supposels is actually true), in Dorfman's novel, terror­ totally free" of outside influence. In practical his] reader to be as literate as ists threaten to blow up the iceberg—and terms, he only teaches every other semester, possible," capable of catching Gabriel's task, as an outsider beyond suspi­ but writes even while he is at Duke. allusions and references. "The cion himself, is asked to find the origin of At the same time, Dorfman, who has a 20- best reader," he added, "is the the purported attack. year-old son, emphasized how much he one who reads deeper and Like all of Dorfman's writing, The Nanny enjoys student company: "I love the fact of deeper into Ithe novel] and and the Iceberg is above all a great story. being with young people." His experience who may be able to see But beyond that, the author plays with also provides input for his creative writing. things" even the author him­ myths, genres, and language itself. Large The protagonist of his latest novel, The Nanny self hasn't recognized. parts of the novel are based on the Don Juan and the Iceberg, for instance—"a novel about Nevertheless, Dorfman will myth, distributed on to various characters. a young person," according to Dorfman—is a be taking even more than his customary The book is written as a long e-mail from Gabriel to 25-year-old man. break from Duke in the fall. After working a former girlfriend, a reference to the eighteenth- century epistolary novel. Another genre that is con­ While this character is perhaps not typical frantically through the spring and summer— stantly being invoked is the picaresque novel—both of his generation (he reads Dostoevsky and he recently completed the production of a Gabriel and Cristobal are traditional rogues. has no idea who or what Nirvana is), he could (British) Channel 4 adaptation of his poetry, Finally, Dorfman writes in his trademark mixture not have existed without Dorfman's exposure contributed an article on Che Guevara to of English and Spanish. Every other page has a to students. He admitted, "I probably would­ Time's series of 100 great figures of the word or phrase in Spanish thrown in, usually imme­ n't have been able to write that novel if I twentieth century, served on a tribunal on lin­ diately translated or understandable from the con­ weren't in contact with them constantly." In guistic genocide in The Hague, and co-operat­ text. This device adds to the vivacity of the lan­ the future, he may teach this very novel to ed with other authors who are each writing a guage, which throughout is more flowery (though Duke undergraduates. "Letter to the Six-Billionth Citizen" of this less metaphorical) than that of most contemporary Dorfman also conceded that he is not very planet—he "decided for the next six months American writers. familiar with some forms and aspects of con­ not to write" and will "spend some time at a The Nanny and the Iceberg is a great work of lit­ temporary popular culture, such as the recent monastery and spend some time... withdraw­ erature because of this multiplicity of layers. As a incursion of Latino artists into American' ing"—at a secret location—with his wife. reader, you can trace literary references, wade music. Despite this, he contended that the That will be quite a change for a person who through the rich symbolism, and get carried away by novel holds its own against other forms of since his ninth year has been (with a Brooklyn the tale. culture because it continuously regenerates accent) "filling the void with the word." • Or, of course, you can read the book for the sex. —By Norbert Schurer page eighteen RECESS Wednesday, juty twenty-one, nineteen-hundred ninety-nine

BRIEF The Good, the Bad INTERVIEWS

WITH SHOE-US and the f/f Df^ In Brief Interviews with Hideous Men, David Foster Wallace U explores the dark side of man . By Kevin Pride

David Foster Wallace is an author whose aggressive imagination views in which the interviewees remain anonymous and the ques­ and broad-sweeping literary talents consistently produce dazzling tions are not provided. Wallace works with this experimental narra­ results. Reading his prose is like delving into the deepest, dark­ tive form in a way that properly contextualizes the extreme est waters of vocabulary and syntax; he is a writer of seemingly hideousness of his subjects, most of whom discuss and wrestle limitless talent and possibility who also seems to take pride in with their own concupiscence. There's one guy who uses his challenging his readers, or "audience," as he writes in one of deformed arm, an "itty tiny little flipper" which he calls "The these pieces. Asset," to coax women into bed. Another man explains in lurid and And that's exactly what this collection of stories, or "belletristic heavy—and impressively educated— pieces," seems hell-bent on doing—to involve the readers, per­ detail his process of evaluating whether iiii^^^HHflHHi haps even to entangle and embroil them. Brief Interviews with or not a woman will consent to let him \'''-'•*-£-—..•••/'•. •.,.:••:':...'.'.' BOOK! Hideous Men deploys some serious stumbling blocks for the read­ tie her up in bondage. Still another fel­ er, obstacles of both the textual and intra-textual variety. Wallace low explains, presumably to his thera­ B.I. #19 10-86 has returned with his trademark footnotes, the kind where one pist, his unfailing and extremely loud Newport QB * tiny textual interruption might lead you on a long-winded journey coprolalial shouting of "Victory for the through the reduced font difficulty of rambling, sesquipedalian Forces of Democratic Freedom!" upon 'Why? Why. Well, it's not just Footnote Land. reaching sexual climax. that you're beautiful: Even; al­ If these don't sufficiently distract you, the persistent stream-of- These portraits are interesting and though you are. It's that : consciousness narrative palavering might, with single sentences often humorous to read, though one you're so dam smart-There.- often stretching in excess of the length of a page, and with stories cannot help but ask what exactly That's why. Beautiful girls are.| steamrolling for pages without the courtesy of a paragraph break. Wallace is trying to say with these a-dime a dozen, toutnot — There are twenty^three pieces, all of which display Wallace's smug portraits of human hideousness hey, let's face it, genuinely Promethean ability. There's an elegantly written, consistently and suffering. What is the point; what smart -.people1 are rare. Of . olfactory story of a thirteen-year-old boy on his birthday, whose does it all mean? DAVID RJSTCR WALLACE: either sex. You know that. I Not so hideous. nervous trip to the high-dive is interpolated with his nervous con­ This question of meaning has, think for me, it's your templation of his labile pubescent body. Another piece tells of a doubtlessly, been asked by contempla­ smartness more than anything else:' young wife's relief upon learning that her husband's sexual disin­ tive individuals throughout the ages; it Q. terestedness is in no way her fault, but rather that the problem demonstrates a literary/philosophical f'Ha. That's possible, 1 suppose, from your point lies in his persona, as he is a "Secret Compulsive Masturbator," inquisitiveness whose answers have of view. I suppose it could be.. Except think about too consumed by his masturbatory passion to placate or even persistently eluded the wisest of men it a minute; would that possibility have even address her own sexual apprehensions. (and women). In Shakespeare's occurred to a girl who wasn't so darn smart? As in his earlier work, most notably Infinite Jest (1996), Wallace MacBeth, the title character famously Would a dumb girl have had the sense to suspect proves to be a rapacious wordsmith, a writer who is best read laments about life that, "It is a tale/ that?' Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,/ with a good dictionary nearby. His logophilia often runs rampant, Q. the resulting narrative a pseudo-pretentious pop quiz in reader lexi- Signifying nothing." Wallace seems to 'So in a way you've proved my point. So you can cality. Some will pass this test and fall into the book; others will fail be making a similar lament with Brief believe I mean it and not dismiss it as just some and potentially not understand Wallace's writing. Regardless, the Interviews (one of which is even enti­ ktnd of come-on. flight?' ;•-"•• reader is challenged, which often seems the point of many post­ tled "Signifying Nothing") and has Q modernist narratives—to make reading an activity, root word conceded to the hideous reality that 'So c'mere.' active, and not just some creative way to carelessly pass the time. has become, perhaps and sadly, —from Brief Interviews with Hideous Men Brief Interviews derives its title from a set of 20 fictitious inter- everyday life. C3 m _«&± Come Dine At "BMKPO© -noc/se1 ottwes-r /e_=stM»eiW MASTER CHEF NAM TOM . GOURMET DINING COOK-TO-ORPER TRY OUR HEALTHY VEGETARIAN MENU! CAFE Hours: HAPPY FAMILY TOFU Tues. 6 Fri. 11-9 CURRY GLUTEN Delicious homemade food Free Delivery to East Campus Mon., Thur., Sat. 11-6 ($15 minimum) that's good for you. Sunday 1-5 10% off Dinner with Duke I.D. (Dine-in only) A77-007& Mediterranean & Vegetarian Cuisine 3000 N. Duke Street Open 7 days Lunch fc Dinner Gift Certificates Available. at North Duke Crossing 286-6757 • 756 Ninth Street Wrong Number Recess presents the prize-winning story of the 1999 Blackburn Literary Scholarship.

Fiction by Michael Gause

I take off work early again to come home and "I'm sorry," she says. * try to have sex with my wife. It's been nearly a "Don't be. It's not your fault." month since we've done that. We're down to She leans over and picks up the glass nearly nothing this time—me in my boxers and of Maker's on the nightstand beside her bra and panties. The sun is coming in the bed. "Maybe I just need more to through the slits in the blinds and making pat­ drink." terns across her chest, which rises and falls "Maybe." steadily without change. "Maybe if we went away. Maybe if Her eyes are shut tight and her hands are we went to the Caribbean for a week She just keeps looking out the window and clammy. .I'm sticking to the bed and breathing on one of those cruises," she says. then turns to me and smiles. "I'm going to hard. "Carla. We have too many bills." clean," she says. "Honey," I said breathing in her ear the way We're quiet for a few minutes and I know "That's the third time today." she used to love. "Come on honey." what's coming. "I know. But I need to do some more vacu­ "Just do it,Tate," she says. "It's okay." "Was she always wet?" she asks. uming." "Carla," I murmur, sliding my hand between "No," I said. "Yes. What do you want me to say?" She moves away and pulls on a long t-shirt. A her legs. "Just open your eyes." "I just wanted to know. You know I never had few minutes later 1 hear the vacuum start up. it She doesn't respond and keeps them shut. It this problem before." sounds like a train going through the house. feels like a desert down there. I stare at the ceiling fan. There are shadows Later it will be the dishes until her hands are I sigh and roll off of her, feeling the mattress from the blades making circles above me. raw and pink. Then dusting and probably the poking out from under the sheets. "It's hot," I say. "I'm turning up the air condi­ plants after that. "We could use something else," she says. tioning." I put on some pants and drink some more "Some Vaseline or KY. It's on the shelf right by "I'm sorry," she said again and closes her Maker's. After a time I go to the living room the bed." eyes. "I know I'm getting on your nerves." She and turn on the television. "No," I say, flopping over on my stomach. gets up and goes over to the window and looks "We'll try again later. Maybe tonight." out at something through the blinds. I feel her long legs chafe against mine, "Carla." I go over to her and slip an arm unshaved. Her blonde hair brushes my shoulder around her waist so loose that it only brushes Half of the day, she devotes to cleaning. She and feels like oil. It's matted in thick clumps. her skin and makes it pucker with bumps. wakes up when I go to work and I hear her She showers rarely these days. "You're not getting on my nerves." fumbling with things in the kitchen. She dusts Continued on next page

LUXURY LOFTS THE BEST iri THE MOST POPULAR LOFTS AT DUKE THE TRIANGLE! ^__f± «\ FOR 5 YEARS!

$ • s^eai Free Delivery *** to Durham! STANDARD FEATURES: Tiger Lily STURDY construction in solid spruce. TRAY for radio and/or alarm clock, etc ROUNDED edges for safety and asthetics. Chinese Restaurant CLEAR FINISH repels water and stains. PRE-ASSEMBLED ends for easiest assembly. DORM and APARTMENT-TESTED and improved over last 11 years. SIZED so dorm bed frame and springs can fit inside loft, Lunch 1 1:30-2:30 Mon.-Fri. or can be used with mattress only. (Fully adjustable) SAFETY RAILS on both sides. Dinner 5-9:30pm Mon.-Sat. Luxury Loft Closed Sunday Desk 68 Toll Free Also Available: Keyboard Drawer 26 1-877-LOFT-BED DESK with raised shelf Bookshelf 18 Keyboard/Mouse Drawer for desk Super Tray 12 BOOKCASE, 3 sizes, 33"wide (31,,,44",59" high) Head Board 32 2501 University Drive Platform 14 SUPER TRAY (9" x 32") replaces standard tray Bookcase (small) 78 Delivery and Assemhly BOOKSHELF for text books, etc. (attaches to loft) (near Nana's Restaurant) (medium) 98 HEAD BOARD for clock, lamp, books, etc. Available to your room. 493-7707 rge) 118 PLATFORM (matress ready) RECESS Wednesday, July twenty-one, nineteerr-hundred ninety-nine from previous page things that she dusted yesterday or five minutes There's silence on the other end of the line. ago. Says she likes the word vacuum and asks After that we had tins deal, where "Tate," Carla says. "Who is that?" me whether it's spelled with two u's or just one. "Wrong number," I say. I want to believe it's all an act. Like the time I we'd do it in different places, like Then the woman laughs again. "But your got drunk after work and we fought and I broke offices or bathrooms in restau­ name is Tate Fuller? From Columbia?" some dishes. For a time after that, she quit rants, stuff Td never done with "Yes," I say. "But I don't know anyone from showering. But that passed. Louisville." I've apologized all I can. She says it's okay. Carla, She laughs again. "You see, it's funny. I used She says it'll be better when we sleep together to know a Tate Fuller from Columbia. But you're again. not him." I offer her everyday to go live with her sister that the leaves are turning this odd purple color "I'm sorry," I say. "You want me to look in the for a while. and hanging. The dirt in them is a soggy mush. phone book for the other one?" "I love you," I say. "That hasn't changed. You "You're killing them," I say. "No," she says. "You're the only one in the know that." "They just need a little extra water." She clos­ book." Then she kind of giggles and hangs up. "I know," she says. "And I want to stay here es her eyes and hums. We try again that afternoon. This time, I take with you. This is my home." I pick up the phone. off ail her clothes fast, like we did when we I don't know why I did it. It just happened the "Tate," a woman's voice says. "Tate Fuller." were dating and couldn't wait to get into bed. I way these things do. We've been married three "Yes," I say. "Who is this?" haven't seen her naked in so long. It surprises and a half years now. There were times that I "You don't remember me do you? It's been me to see how dark her pubic hair is. I had thought maybe we rushed into the situation, but two years." She laughs. The voice is high and almost forgotten that her hair is dyed blonde. what can you do? Once you've tied that knot, tinny, like it's about to break. "It's LiseTredwell. "Just do it," she says, with her face white and there's only one way out. From Louisville." clenched. Her jaw juts out hard against my face. I just wanted to know what it would be like. "I'm sorry," I say. "But I think you have the "No," I say. I'm already going limp. "It's not Carla was only the second woman I'd ever slept wrong number. I don't know anyone from going to work. Let's just go to sleep." with. Louisville." We drink more whiskey. This other woman. She was a college student that gave me eyes every now and then at the bookstore I always shopped in. One night we had some drinks and ended up at her place. ITED: After that we had this deal where we'd do it in different places, like offices or bathrooms in restaurants, stuff I'd never done with Carla. Creative writing submissions for the It ended when Carla found out. I came back on my knees, and she forgave me. Freestyle section of Recess. Short stories, poetry, and creative non-fiction accepted.

The phone starts ringing while Carla is watering For more info, email [email protected] the plants. She's watered them so much lately

VISUALIZE THIS!* Fall 1999:

Intro to Art History/ARH69D MW 10:30-11:20AM/204B East Duke Medieval Architectu.e/ARH111 MW 2:2O-3:35PM/108 East Duke Caroline Bruzelius, Duke University (back after a five-year stint as Director of the American Academy in Rome)

Art and Culture of Mesoamerica/ARH193 TuTh 9:10-10:25AM/204B East Duke Eduardo de Jesus Douglas Rice University

20th Century Art 1900-1945/ARH167 TuTh 12:40-1:55PM/204B East Duke Topics in Art Since 1945/ARH297S.02 The Duke Libraries Th 3:50-6:20PM/204A East Duke We're Waiting For You! Francis Frascina, Keele University r -BtP'"

This woman Lise calls back the next day. "Hello," she says. "It's Lise again. It's just so funny that I tried to reach Tate Fuller and you're not even him." "Yes," I say. "It is funny isn't it?" "Would you like to talk a little bit?" she asks Come to piay with that high voice. "I mean, I don't have any­ thing to do right now." "Sure," I say and watch Carla. She's wearing an apron, a bonnet, and yellow rubber gloves and find out about theater at Duke at these with the tacky grips on them. She looks in the sink at the soapy water but doesn't do anything. events during the first week of classes. Every now and then she looks over at me and gives me a half smile. Then she closes her eyes. "This otherTate Fuller I knew, he was a neat guy. I only met him a few times, but he struck ACtOr'S Nightmare by Christopher Durang me as really unique you know? Had his own business as an architect. But the timing was all Saturday, August 28, 7:30 p.m. arid 9 p.m. wrong." "Did he have a girlfriend?" I asked. 209 East Duke Building on East Campus "Yeah," she says and giggles. "I just thought Duke Players invites all first-year students to experience maybe he would be single now." "Maybe," 1 say. "Maybe not. Do you have a Actor's Nightmare, a one-act look at an actor's life. It's free. boyfriend?" "Yes," she says and it's nearly a whisper. "But he's a bear. If he finds me on the phone, he'll have my hide." She laughs so low that it sounds like radio static brushing my ear. Duke Drama's Annual Open House "That's a bad joke," I say. Monday, August 30, 5 — 7 p.m. The line is quiet for a few seconds. "Isn't it fun to pretend sometimes?" she asks. Sheafer Theater in Bryan Center on West Campus "Like you're someone else you know? Like me and you could have this whole conversation and Food. Fun. Free. not even be who we say we are." I hear a crash in the kitchen. Carla has dropped Facts about the Drama Program and Duke Players. a dish on the floor. It's still soapy and there are suds everywhere. She just stands over it looking Meet our Friendly Faculty. at the broken pieces. Then I see her go for the Find out about Duke Players' 1999-2000 season. dustpan. "I have to go," I tell Lise. "Call back tomor­ row." I hang up and go to Carla. She looks at me and Fall Auditions then starts scraping the pieces into the dustpan. "Carla," I say. "Just leave it for now." September 3,4 and 5 "Who was that on the phone?" "Wrong number," I say. I don't know why I lie. Auditions will be held for Don Juan, adapted from Moliere, "Again," she says, but it's more of a comment than a question. the first production ofDuke Players' 1999-2000 season. Sign "I'm sorry," she says. "I know it's not that girl. I won't be jealous anymore." up at the Bryan Center Information Desk to audition. "Carla, let's go to bed. Don't worry." I put my arms around her. Her hair sticks to my fingers. We go upstairs but this time she doesn't even take off her clothes. Duke Players is the critically acclaimed "You should shower," I tell her. "How long has student/faculty theater company it been?" "I don't know," she says. "You don't like me sponsored by Duke's Program in Drama. dirty do you?" For info: 919/660-3343 "I like you any way you are," I say softly. She puts her head into the nook of my arm. "Remember when you always used to say that? an_n _(iiB©^ g ____F __# e Durham's newest diner offers.

^HW By Kevin Pride

rom the outside, Bully's looks like a classic diner— Oh, and Bully's also has a bar, and they've got beer And look out vegetarians—garden burgers! Flarge, open glass windows, the stringent gleam of there, lots of beer—definitely a plus. Plate dinners are available for the hearty eater, includ­ '50s-style chrome and the requisite "Cheeseburgers & When I had dinner at Bully's, the service was sparse ing BBQ, shrimp, chicken and steak, all of which come Cheesesteaks" sign smiling proudly Its exterior looks and just a little slow, though nonetheless jovial and with cole slaw and french fries. rather like something from Pleasantville. accurate. Rugrats was on the television set above the A full deck of side orders and bottomless soft The interior of Bully's, however, defies typical diner bar, and an older guy was chilling on one of the couch­ drinks and iced logic. While the standard table-and-chair motif is firmly es, napping. That's not to say, however, that Bully's is tea round out in place throughout much of the floor space, there are particularly somniferous. Rather, the atmosphere is the menu, an TASTEINFO some new twists on the old paradigm. convivial, yet relaxed, with lots of open space and a impressive Bully's Cheeseburgers and Cheesesteaks Like couches, for instance. roomy U-shaped oak bar, A pair of stand-up video offering for a 3- . 1102 Broad Street. . This is actually a nice touch, an upgrade of the classic games {Tekken 3 and Ms. Pacman) and a young staff month-old, 285-7272 form which actually makes the place all the more wel­ add to the youth-appeal of the restaurant. upstart busi­ Hours: Sunday-Saturday, 10am-1Gpm coming. With a look very much like the set of Friends, The food at Bully's is very good, and best of all, it's ness. one might expect to, on a given night, find Ross, cheap as hell. A person could conceivably eat to their If they keep Chandler, Phoebe, et al. cozying up on the plush, navy- heart's content for just under $5, with a menu including making cheap, tasty food, and perhaps extend their blue couches next to the fireplace with a warm cup of lots of sandwiches—burgers (stacked with chili and hours onThursdays and weekends to accommodate coffee. A chalkboard mounted above the fireplace next cole slaw, if you prefer), cheesesteaks, chicken the Dukies (this plan is in the works, as well as plans to the couches reads "Maggie's" and designates the cheesesteaks, hot dogs, grilled chicken, B.L.Ts, grilled for a downstairs nightclub), Bully's could be the type of coffee area at Bully's, complete with board games and, ham and cheese, shrimpburgers and something called place that Durham desperately needs—someplace if you can stand it, Jenga! a "scallopburger." cheap, fun and late... with lots of beer.Q -----__,,

& $£ DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF Musical Theater at Duke!! DUMUSIC There are stiti openings in the following courses for the fall semester Music 107: Djembe Ensemble Hoof V Horn Weekly group instruction in the art of West African drumming. Duke's Student-Run Musical Theater Group Two sections. Quarter credit. T 7:00-9:00 or TH 7:00-9:00 Simmons Come join the South's oldest (and most fun) student-ran musical theater group! We want you to get involved! Music 119: The Humanities and Music Acting, singing, dancing, producing, directing, Music and its relationship to literature, art, philosophy, history, choreography, set design, publicity, tech crews., .there's and dance with topics drawn from the Renaissance to the 20th something for everyone, no matter where your interests lie. century. www.duke.edu/-camille Want to learn more about Hoof 'n' Horn? Look for our MW 3:55-5:10 Crittenden

Music 125: Masterworks of Music ORIENTATION CABARET An introduction to the lives and works of major European and American composers. and MWF 10:30-11:20 Davidson

OPEN HOUSE Music 169D: Hollywood Film Music taking place during orientation Film scores from the 1930s to the present. TH 10:55-11:45 + sections week. We'd love to meet you! Gilliam Music 187S: The German Art Song An opportunity to combine in-depth study and performance of For more information contact Shaminda Amarakoon at great works from the repertoire. Student and faculty pianists and [email protected] singers will collaborate in class. F 1:00-3:30 Dunn, Todd «- ik Wednesday, July twenty-one, nineteen-hundred raty-nine RECESS page twenty-three Freshman 101: Ten Essentials For Life At Duke Ooooh you got into Duke. Yeah, that's great—where's your toothbrush, jackass?

10. A Fan Bring a toothbrush and get some toothpaste with a 4. Your CD collection Trust us, you will greatly appreciate this item on whitening formula. Your teeth will thank you for it and Or better yet, just "borrow" your roommate's. move-in day. Durham is a hot, hot place to be, and the so will your friends. 3. Underwear more resources you have to fight the heat, the greater 6. An ID This kind of hearkens back to #9, in that the more are your chances of actually winning. No, we're not talking about the Freud-like id, although underwear you have, the less you'll need to actually 9. A giant laundry bag instinctual impulses and demands for immediate satis­ wash your scanties. Size matters... when it comes to your laundry bag. faction aren't entirely unwanted in college. We're talk­ 2 An alarm clock The bigger it is, the fewer times you actually have to ing about identification, that's ID, and the more it You don't want to be late for the first day of Chem. wash your clothes. Many laundry bags also double resembles you, the better. I think we're legally 11, do you? You'll still probably be late for, or even nicely as trash receptacles. required to say that the best ID is your ID, but you miss, many of your classes, but this way you'll 8. A generous checking account know what we mean. have a semi-valid excuse—"my alarm clock didn't Because mom and dad are far, far away, you'll proba­ 5. A comfy pillow go off!" bly want one that'll protect your ass if you're over­ You may not nap now, but you will. Ask just about 1. Break-up with your high school sweetheart drawn. And you will be overdrawn, occasionally. any college student, and they'll tell you that naps are Trust us, long-distance relationships are a bad thing, 7. A toothbrush sine qua non to a successful college career. And a and you don't want one. Fashion update: yellow teeth are out of style this fail. comfy pillow makes naptime al! the more pleasant. —By Kristen Hale and Kevin Pride

LITERATURE cele6#. Program Courses for Fall 1998 Still Available

99.01 Great Books in the Western Tradition 519937 T/Th 12:40-1:55 W. Jung Art Museum 101B

125.01 Queer Theories 544507 T/Th 9:10-10:25 A. Viegt Gross Chem 104

131.01 Asian/African Film/Art 544073 T 3:50-7:00 & S.Abe East Duke 204B Th 3:50-5:05

132.01 Religion in Contemporary American Fiction 543744 W 7:00-9:30 A. Frykholm Cray 228

144.01 Marxism and Feminism The first year class is invited to come 520000 M/W 3:55-5:10 M.K.Rudy East Duke 204D and hear a powerful combination 161.02 British Commonwealth Fiction of the voices, dance and drama of 520049 T/Th 10:55-12:10 K. Surin Art Museum 101B Duke University's minority 162.08 Modern lapanese Culture and Literature communities. Celebrate and learn 543016 T/Th 3:50-5:05 L. Ching Physics 113 about Duke's diversity at a 182.01 Classics in Feminist Thought 520070 M/W 2:20-3:35 T. Moi Art Museum 101B festival and provocative expo from campus cultural organizations. 281.01 Paradigms of Modern Thought 543023 T 3:50-6:40 K. Surin Art Museum 101B

293.01 Comparative Enlightenments 520126 Th 3:50-6:20 I.Tucker Allen 318 *\*$

293.02 Modern Irish Drama 520133 M 3:55-6:20 M.Moses Allen 318 Sunday, August 29,1999

295.01 Muslim Networks: Gender, Creativity And Civil Society 4:00-5:30 pm 520147 Th 3:50-6:05 Cooke/Lawrence Cray 319 Duke Chapel Quad 297.01 Banality In Cultural Studies 520154 Th 3:50-6:25 M.Morris Carr 106 Immediately following

353.01 The Writer as Intellectual: Simon de Beauvoir Maya Angelou's address 520168 W 3:55-6:25 T. Moi Art Museum 101E The Office of Intercultural Affairs and Spectrum Organization For More Information sponsor this yearly event in the spirit of challenging the first Visit our website at www.duke.edu/literature/ year class to begin and continue their Duke experiences with Pick up a course list at the program office-Art Museum OIE respect and appreciation for all people. Wednesday. July twenty-one. nineteen-hundred nmety-nine BPAMKO 101 east franklin st. 967-267S (at the comer of Franklin & Columbia Streets in the heart of Downtown Chapel Hill.) for private party Infer matfon 929-5086

After 22

years,

Spanky's

is being

reinvented. ITALIAN CAFE We'll be

Cooking at 411 Wesl is designed lo capture the vitality of closed until Italy and the Mediterranean with a contemporary and imaginative twist. Fresh seasonal pastas, wood burning pizza oven, dessert and cappuccino bar and much more. late August.

Serving lunch and dinner 411 Wesl Franklin Street, Chapel Hill 967-2782 New Feel 96-PASTA New Menu New American Grill

neighborhood cafe, capturing the subtlety, variety 15-501 ByPass at Elliot Road, Chapel Hill 942-8757 and exuberance of contemporary Italian cuisine. • A sampling of Squid's Dinner Menu - Fresh seasonal pasta, wood-burning pizza oven, appetizers house specialties cappuccino bar Squid Rings ... 4.95/7.95 Beef Tenderloin ... 16.95 and Cajun Squid Rings ... 5.25/8.25 Tamari Tuna ... 13.95 much more. Roasted Garlic Mussels ... 6.95 Lobster Dinner ... 21.95 Serving lunch and dinner. Trout Modena ... 12.95 Savory Shrimp... 13.45

five e#dhlp«fail_ve_-r salads pastas ITALIAN CAFE Coached Salmon Salad ... 11.95 Seafood Kebabs ... 13.95 Stuffed Shrimp... 15.95 518 West Jones Street Raleigh, NC • 9W-829.2518 Comer of Glenwood Ave. Restaurant available for private functions at lunch time daily... and West Jones St. Childt-n's menu available...

Page 2/ THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Peak "" Swirles "»••••••••: • HOUSING (fiMxfU &Cavallito "' For Duke University & Medical Center I" K O P K R T I E S 419-1234 Summer 1999 CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK TABLE OF CONTENTS NEW LISTINGS NEW PRICES Selecting Your House 4

#5 VAUX HALL - FALCONBRIDGE - Pretty, 4615 WILLA WAY - Avoid the traffic - live in Eco-Friendly Houses Save Money and Resources 6 light filled townhome built by Goforth. Private the Park! Ranch w/hardwood firs: updated Budgeting For Home Ownership 8 courtyards off kitchen and living room. 3 BRs, kitchen, 3 8R/2 BA; den; 2 FPs; 2 car garage 2.5 BAs. Well maintained. Convenient to Duke plus huge workshop and fenced yard. Quiet Shopping For A Good Mortgage 9 and UNC. $152,000. street - ideal location. 5155,000. Financial Aspects of Home Ownership 10 500 N. DUKE STREET - Opportunity knocks! 16 DUKE OF GLOUCHESTER - Immaculate Much sought after 3rd floor end unit in this 3 BR, 2.5 BA townhome in Hope Valley Renters Need Insurance. Too! 12 renovated warehouse condo. Approx. 1700 sq. Farms. Over 1600 sq. ft. w/large MBA Making The Right Rental Choices 14 ft. 2 BRs, 2 BAs, study, soaring ceilings and w/garden tub, Eat-in kitchen, FP in LR. Rec refinished hardwood floors. Won't last! facilities available including swimming and Keep The Home Safe 16 $136,000. tennis. $149,900. Buying Furniture 20 1515 HERMITAGE COURT - A perfect gem! 10006 STALLION WAY - NORTH DURHAM - Brick Cape Cod with 2 screen porches! Two story colonial on lovely 2.6+ acre lot. Internet Shopping 21 Detached 2 car garage w/alley access. Paneled Hardwood floors, 4 BRs, 2.5 BAs; huge Children's Furniture 22 study, LR w/FP and bookcases. Bedrooms of kitchen; garage; 2 stall barn; workshop; 2 generous proportion. Immaculate condition and board fenced pastures. Community pool, Avoid Area Utility Hook Up Problems 23 ideally sited on quiet circle in desirable Forest clubhouse, tennis, barn, arena and miles of Hills. $255,000. trails! Great family community. $250,000. Do You Need More Space? 24 Try Everbearing Strawberries 26 FEATURED LISTINGS HOPE VALLEY & Gardening in Durham 28 2403 WRIGHTWOOD AVENUE • DUKE SW DURHAM FOREST - Charming all brick cottage on nicely Books At Home 30 5317 OAKBROOK DRIVE - Pretty 3 BR landscaped lot. Fabulous gourmet kitchen transitional with oak floors, comer fireplace, Countdown to Moving Day 31 w/corian counter and granite island - a cook's garden tub! deck overlooks wooded back dream! One level living room w/huge lower level yard. 2 car garage. I $159,000. Map of Housing Locations 32 family room, BR and BA! Great workshop, too! Meticulously maintained! Priced at $310,000. 15 GATLIN COURT - Immaculate 4 BR transitional offers 1st floor MBR, open 3904 GARRETT ROAD - Charming 100 year kitchen/FR design w/large screen porch & old farmhouse on almost 4 acres. Convenient to STAFF deck overlooking hardwood forest. Finished 15-501. Tremendous potential. Truly unique. basement is perfect teen or in-law retreat or $300,000. in-home office. Private cul-de-sac between Cover Design Catherine Martin 2813 MCDOWELL ROAD - DUKE FOREST - Durham & Chapel Hill. $257,000 General Manager Jonathan Angier Serenity and privacy in Duke Forest! Deck-style 1 ROSWELL COURT - NEW HOPE VALLEY Advertising Director Sue Newsome contemporary with windows everywhere! Oak - Terrific 5 BR brick colonial in excellent floors, large deck off LR and DR; 2 FPs, 5 BRs Production Manager Catherine Martin condition! Custom finished w/heavy moulding, and 2 separate living areas! Very well built-in bookcases, pretty mantles and Creative Director Adrienne Grant maintained. $284,500. extensive hardwoods. First floor MBR opens Creative Services Manager Matt Rosen to private screen porch w/brick floor. Backstair 6 PINE TOP PLACE - Wonderful wooded lot in Advertising Office Manager Naiini Milne the estate section of Croasdaile Farms. to playroom w/au pair potential. Large, Convenient to all parts of Durham. Fabulous comfortable spaces for family or formal Account Representatives Monica Franklin, Dawn Hall, neighborhood. Not too many lots left in this entertaining. 2-car garage. Established Yu-hsien Huang section. $133,000. landscaping. $525,000. Advertising Manager Saundra Edwards 1907 EPHESUS CHURCH ROAD -All brick 3 4214 PEACHWAY - GARRETT FARMS - Account Assistants Annie Hull, Kathy Lin BR/2 BA ranch in Chapel Hill school district. Sparkling 4 BR brick transitional w/lush yard Nearly new windows and heat. Private fenced on quiet street. Immaculate condition! Operations Manager Mary Tabor back yard. Great location, well-maintained. Spaciousness for entertaining and a fabulous Business Assistant David Chung $154,000. owner retreat w/sitting area, beautiful BA and excellent closets. Thoughtful extras include 4- This supplement was produced solely by the staff of the Business Department FREELAND PLACE - CHAPEL HJLL - zone sprinkler system, security system gas Introducing Chapel Hill's newest neighborhood. log FP, built-in bookcases, lovely hardwood of The Chronicle. ©1999. The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708- 6 lovely homesites to be built with exceptional and upgraded carpets. 2-car garage has auto 0858. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the detailing and finishes by our custom builder on opener. $269,900. prior written permission of The Chronicle Business Department. For advertising large lots tucked away in a quiet, tranquil area. information, call (919) 684-3811 or fax (919) 684-8295. Great schools, great location. Call Ann for HORSE PROPERTIES details. FOX CREEK FARM- Italian villa on 40± 2407 BANNER - BRAGTOWN - Cute two BR rolling acres of land northeast of Durham. bungalow. New roof, fresh paint, new vinyl. Elegant home with two master suites; chef's Close to shopping and major roads. Priced to kitchen; lots of light, air style and grace. sell. $68,700. Fenced pastures; pond; terraces; 9-stall barn CRYSTAL. with riding arena. Bluff overlooking river ULLAGE 603 NOVEMBER DRIVE -Great wooded .69 border. Extraordinary sunsets. Call Ann for the acre lot on lovely street in Wlllowhaven. Water specifics. $595,000. and sewer available. Drive by today! $41,000. 5 Minutes From Duke... COLLINS CREEK FARM - 910 DAWSON 2304 VINTAGE HILL DRIVE - Fabulous lot in Each Crystal Villase apartment home includes: ROAD - West of Chapel Hill. 16 acre working Treyburn located on the reservoir! Great views A Washer/dryer furnished A Energy efficient Apollo heating system horse farm bordering Collins Creek with six- w/level area for building your dream home. 1.28 A Dishwasher board fenced pastures. 4 stall shed bam and A large swimming pooi acres priced at $175,000. wash stall as well as lighted professional level A Full-size buift-in microwave A Fireplace w/blower fan QUESTIONS ABOUT REAL ESTATE? jumping/ dressage area with excellent footing. A One bedroom $595 A Outside storage closets GIVE US ACALL AT419-1234 Mobile home on site w/5 8R perc. Lovely site Two bedrooms $695 A Ceiling fans VISIT US ON THE NET at www.pscp.com for building your dream home. Call Ann to get E-MAIL US AT [email protected] the details! $275,000. ... All at competitive prices!! Make your new home at Crystal Villase today... a loaded location.

Crystal Village Apartments Phone: 382-8032 2610-A Camellia St. (off Hillandale Rd.) Fax: 382-9559 Open Mon-Fri 9an>5pm, Sat 10am-5pm Email: [email protected] Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHHOSICLE /Page 3 WHEREYOU LIVE IS YOUR BUSINESS... HOWWELLYOU LIVE IS OURS.

APARTMENTS • Studio, I bedroom and 2 bedroom apartment homes • Fireplaces, solariums, unique windows •Tranquil tree lined views of Duke Forest • Wooded trails and picnic area • Tennis courts from $500 monthly SUITES • Fully appointed with mahogany furniture • Complete linen and kitchen wares • Local phone and HBO included from $42 per night

CLUB • Morning cafe/ Gourmet coffee and breakfast • Fully equipped business center with internet • Concierge services • Sparkling swimming pool with expanded sundeck • Fitness center arriving soon • Great resident socials LIVE BETTER. THE FOREST APARTMENTS • SUITES • CLUB

800 White Pine Drive, Durham, NC 27705 888.KORMAN.5 • 877.KORMAN.4 Page 4/ THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

uying a house can be a wonderful experience and called housing values. Consider how essential each water. Test the water pressure by flushing the toilets a source of great.satisfaction, or it can be a finan­ item is to you and why. and running the hot and cold water simultaneously. cial disaster and a big disappointment. The final Examine the condition of floor joists and structural B Remember, owning a house requires time and decision is a complicated one, often based on emotional beams. Check to see if the interior floors are level. as well as financial factors. attention. If you would prefer to use your free time Uneven floors could be a sign of settling due to age doing something other than cleaning out the gutters or or could mean problems with supporting joists. raking leaves, homeownership may not be right for Examine the house from the outside. What kind of you. Many new homeowners soon get the feeling that pipes are installed and how old are they? If the house SELECTING YOUR the house owns them, rather than the other way has a private well, when was it last tested? Most around. homes need at least 100 amp service to handle HOUSE Houses require constant upkeep and attention. today's electrical needs - 200 is preferred. Check the Repair people are not always available and they are fuse box or circuit breaker system. Appliances that from Staff Reports usually expensive, making at least some do-it-yourself use a large amount of electricity, like an electric range, need a 220 amp line. Notice the number and When selecting a house, first determine how much skills essential for most homeowners. Consider the condition of each house you look at. placement of electrical outlets. A professional inspec­ you can afford to spend and look only at houses in that tor can answer your questions. price range. If you spend time looking at houses more When is the best time to buy a house? The answer expensive than you can afford, you may never be truly is not simple. You need to consider more than just hav­ Remember, the three most important factors in pleased with those that fit your pocketbook. The wise ing the money for a downpayment and monthly determining whether or not you are making a good buyer will decide on the price range first to avoid the payments. financial investment are Location, Location, disappointment of not having "everything" in a house. Location! Location means one thing to your family What is the local housing market like now and likely when you are thinking of its relationship to where Before you select a house, decide on the space you to be in several years? Is it a "buyer's" or "seller's" mar­ you work and shop and worship. It may mean some­ need and the location, community services, and many ket? What is happening or is likely to happen to the local thing else when it is time to sell the house. The same other personal wants and needs. These are often economy? Are houses in the neighborhood increasing in house may sell for thousands more, within the same value? Will you be able to sell the house for city, depending upon the address. Location is not as a profit if you decide to move? critical in smaller communities or in rural areas as it is in larger ones, but it may still affect resale value. Usually there are more existing houses than new ones on the market. Statistics If you think that you won't be living in a particu­ show that two out of every three buyers lar location very long, you might choose to live in a select an existing house. When you are smaller house in an appreciating neighborhood rather looking at older houses, here are some than in a larger house in a declining neighborhood. important things to check for: For long-term commitments, your family may choose to buy an existing house and fix it up. STRUCTURAL DEFECTS Check the foundation for cracks or Do your homework. Take time to explore the water marks. This can be accessed economy. Be realistic about your financial situation through the crawl space. Look for and about what your family wants and needs in a unevenly painted ceilings or walls, house. Find competent professionals to help you mildew odors, stains or discolorations, make your selection and don't be in too much of a or evidence of re-plastering or re-tiling hurry. Be especially careful about the location to pro­ in just one area of a room. Check under tect your investment and to provide greater conve­ the house for damp ground or standing nience for your family. Cimarron and Duke... A Winning Team!

CIMARRON Cimarron Homes offers a variety of neighborhoods that are ideally suited for the various lifestyles of the Homes Duke community. Value, convenience, or affordability; whatever your needs, whether you are a student, resident, or employee, Cimarron Homes has the neighborhood for you! ^Fieldstone by (he Eno $190,O00s to $230,000* $120,000s to $170,000* $110,000* to $150,000* (919) 383-7322 (919) 620-8504 (919) 598-3092

Located minutes from Just 10 minutes from Close to both Duke, Fieldstone by Duke, The Village at RTP and Duke, the Eno combines a Horton Hills provides Marbrey Landing offers rural setting with the all of the comfort of a a fantastic value! This conveniences of a Cimarron Home for a award-winning central location. value that can't be beat neighborhood has been in North Durham! recognized in Builder Magazine. Durham's Home Builder Since 1982 <_=_ HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE /Page 5

Either at work or school, WORK HARD. you work hard all day long. When the day is

done, you need a

comfortable place to

come home.

Located only 4 minutes

700 Sq. Ft. from Duke in prestigious

(.ALL OR VISIT SOON! -lliU.M South Durham, Beech Our Summer Waiting Lake offers an address of List fills quickly. distinction. Upscale

interior finishes are Corporate apartments available Sunny designer floor plans complemented by the Private decks with lake & wooded views amenities you deserve Walk-in closets Cozy fireplace in every apartment including a sparkling pool W/D connections with W/D available Ceramic tiled baths with sun deck, a spring- 48 wooded acres perfect for jogging Resident social activities fed lake with fountain, Blue Line Bus Service to Duke & UNC multi-station fitness Duke Power credit rating 24-hour emergency maintenance center, & 2 lighted Free fax and copy service tennis courts.

Directions: It's the perfect place From Duke take 15-501 South. Take the Martin Luther King Prkwy. to call home. Exit. At stoplight, turn right onto Beech Lake University Dr. Travel approx. 1/4 mile. •APARTMENTS- We're on the right.

4800 University Drive • Durham, NC 27707 Phone: (919) 489-7599 • Fax: (919) 489-1766 www.rent.net/direct/beechlake I IsJ [email protected] NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL Page 6/THECHRONICLE ' HOUSING 6UIDE Summer 1999

n sizing up a prospective house, more and more home- hangs shade the interior. Light shades of exterior paint work THE ENERGY AUDIT buyers are asking themselves how the property rates on to reflect the sun's heat and reduce cooling costs. Evaluating a new home may require some outside help. r:h e green scale. Formal testing can be arranged through local power compa­ At! EFFICIENT TECHNOLOGY nies, which will conduct energy audits. Radon testing is another good idea. Other problems to watch out for include Today's homes are 35 percent more energy efficient than leaky roofs, insufficient grading too close to damp soil, and ECO-FRIENDLY HOUSES those built 20 years ago. One factor is the Environmental signs of mold and mildew indicating water seepage and a Protection Agency (EPA) Energy Star appliance program; threat to air quality and materials preservation. For houses SAVE MONEY AND another is newly available technology. with crawl spaces, look for passive ventilation measures like In green homes, high-tech means solar photovoltaic cells, vapor retarders combined with piping to direct radon gases RESOURCES heat exchange ventilation systems, geothermal heat pumps, away from the home. These systems also keep things drier. attic ventilation systems and radiant heating powered by By Julie Monahan , c. 1999 floor-based cables. Basements deserve special attention. "Seventy percent of "E" the environmental magazine a basement's moisture ends up in the rest ofyour house," says 'The baseline in all our green building work begins with Paul Frisette, director of the building materials technology While most houses weigh in on the. low end, a subtle shift energy efficiency," says Bion D. Howard, a building environ­ and management program at the University of is underway as green building gains momentum among mental scientist in Upper Marlboro, Md. Massachusetts, Amherst. Moisture can raise allergen concen­ architects and developers. Eco-construction is fast evolving trations indoors, reduce the life of materials and necessitate beyond low-flow toilets and energy-efficient appliances. Some favorites on Howard's list of energy savers are fur­ more frequent paint jobs. From basement to attic, homebuyers can find a host of eco- naces equipped with clock thermostats, tubular skylights for friendly innovations that conserve energy, water and places such as closets or dark hallways that would otherwise Houses should have point source ventilation over stoves, resources while maintaining the health of inhabitants. be fit with incandescent bulbs and kitchen floor pedal sys­ in bathrooms, anywhere moisture is generated. tems to control hot and cold water flow and lower heating The first priority costs. The pedals alone can save as much as 20 to 30 gallons In managing the water a house does want, eco-friendly •\ in evaluating a of water per dishwashing homes will have a combination of low-flow shower heads, home is positioning. low-flow — or even no-flow — composting toilets, high- Construction on an Savvy homebuyers also look for heat preservers such efficiency washers, rainwater catchments, and grey water sys­ east-west axis for as double- and even triple-glazed windows, which help tems for reusing household water in the lawn or garden. homes in temperate or reduce the estimated 20 percent of energy typically lost One ambitious approach surrounds a Calgary, Canada, cold climates helps through window panes. home with a modest wetlands system. A water line directs the make the most of And utility companies may have something to con­ house's wastewater from a settling tank to a plastic-lined solar heat during the gravel bed. Surrounding marsh plants then help process the winter. East and south tribute. Great River Energy in Elk River, Minn., offers water before drainage to a subsurface drain field. windows can reap 57 off-peak and cycling programs that supply power to selected home appliances in 15-minute increments. percent of a home's Green builders may debate the finer points of home con­ heating requirements The homebuyer's checklist should identify potentially struction., but the bottom line is that no one approach will through passive solar toxic building materials, such as particle board or cabinetry produce an environmentally benign home. Each decision heating. made with formaldehyde glues and preservatives. Safer alter­ means weighing how materials are made, how far they must natives exist, though the materials may seem bizarre. For be shipped and their degree of recyclability and durability. In temperate and instance, builders insulated a St. Louis, Miss., home with warm climates, win­ 3,000 recycled newspapers treated with nontoxic flame retar- Although many consumers fret over high costs, builders dows and porches are dant. Innovative manufacturers have turned used soda bottles report that prices are coming down for some technologies. best placed to capture into carpeting, garden hoses into roofing material and agri­ Homes that meet the EPA's Energy Star standards cost just prevailing summer cultural wheat straw waste into a particle board replacement one to two percent more than power guzzlers. And what costs breezes while over­ called agriboard. more up-front often saves money in the long run.

J W

• i 'a

Convenient Durham locations... Minutes from Duke University & RTP... Quality construction u. AUDUBON fcl. P.^RK I ... Affordable Single-family homes f/ow is the time to visit the communities of Sanderling and Stonehill. Both SANDERLING spectacular neighborhoods offer award-winning floorplans and exciting financial incentives for homebuyers. Our attention to detail and craftsmanship means you never worry with the structure of your house - you can concentrate on making your house a home, after all, you deserve it. A variety of floorplans, amenities, and price ranges await you

'_L * I •II 0 Stonehill 957-7777 tonehill From the $90s

A Sanderling 544-7094 From the $130s HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/Page 7

^ '-crest

Fitness Center featuring Cardio Theatre System Washer/Dryer Connections Business Center Equipped with Computer, Printer, Fax and Copier Lighted Tennis Court

Designer White Cabinetry Picnic Barbecue Grills Ceramic Tubs and Laundry Facilities Tiled Surround Sparkling Swimming Pool Two-bay Car Wash with Vacuum White-on-White GE Detached Parking Garages Kitchen Appliances

1 BDRM/1 BA 500-696 SF 2 BDRM/1 BA 825 SF 2 BDRM/2 BA 992 SF 3 BDRM/2 BA 1,160 SF ONLY 10 MINUTES TO DUKE! 100 Rose Garden Lane, Durham -itI.tH--IIIIM Phone:919-401-1912 Fax:919-401-0112 From 1-40 go north on NC 15-501. Right on Mt. Moriah. Left on Old Chapel Hill Road. On corner of Watkins TCI t2r and Old Chapel Hill Road. Page 8/THECHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

erhaps you are just beginning to think about buying you and your family know how to manage money and are Subtract the amount needed for debt payments from a home sometime in the future. Or maybe you have good credit risks. First you need to find out exactly what your estimated net income. Write down your monthly Palready found a home you would like to buy. is in your credit record. Ask the nearest credit bureau for estimates for all family living expenses except housing, Whether you hope to buy a home soon, or in a number of a copy of your credit report so that you know what it says. and figure the total. Subtract these estimated non-housing years, it is very important to look at your personal or fam­ If you find errors, you can ask for corrections. If you've expenses total from the amount left. ily financial situation. If you do not have and use a writ­ had credit problems in the past, you can learn how to ten budget and keep records of your spending and saving, reduce the risk of future problems and improve your cred­ Estimate each of the average monthly expenses for a now is the time to begin! it record through good budgeting and record keeping. house in the price range you are considering, and figure Knowing what is in your report before you apply for a the total. A lender or realtor can help you estimate mort­ loan is a good investment. gage payments (principal and interest), taxes, and insur­ ance. Compare your estimated housing expenses with BUDGETING FOR your estimated available income. Is money still available MAKING A BUDGET for savings and investments? If the income available is HOME OWNERSHIP Spell out your financial goals. Look at your net worth not equal to or greater than estimated expenses, it's time and think about how much of your assets you would be to re-evaluate your situation. Information for this article was provided'by willing to use in order to buy a home. If you do not yet the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, have enough money for a down payment and other one­ Prepare an actual budget for the coming year that will Durham Center. time costs, you will want to increase your savings (and guide your spending and help you reach your goals. your income, if possible) to help you reach that goal. Remember: a budget is a flexible tool to help you reach your goals. Too often, people think only about saving enough money If your debt load is too large, your first goal will be to spend to get into a house. They forget that the expenses of home- less, use less credit, and reduce the amount of debt you owe. ownership can include not only costs such as closing costs, GETTING STARTED down payment and mortgage payments, but also regular Estimate your gross and net income for the coming Financial counselors suggest that you take a good maintenance costs, homeowners insurance, property taxes, year. Look at last year's income and think about possible took at your current financial situation before you pre­ repairs, furnishings, major appliances, and much more! changes in the coming year. Include only income that you pare a budget to guide your future spending. Your hous­ are confident will be available. Also look down the road ing expenses should consume no more than 25 - 33% of When you begin shopping for a mortgage loan, being and think about how stable your income will be for many your net income (about one week's income.) Ifyou devel­ able to show your budget and records for each type of years of mortgage payments and other housing expenses. op a good budget, but do not keep a record of your homeownership cost will demonstrate to the lender that expenses, you're wasting your time. If the budget you've Analyze your current financial situation. Look at your developed shows that you do have enough income to pay credit situation. Think about each debt and the amount of both the operating costs and future occasional costs for a payments due each month. Ask yourself what changes home of your own, you're ready to begin looking at hous­ you must make or want to make in the coming year. Look es in your price range. Be sure to study the housing mar­ at last year's average expenses. Think about each item, ket to determine whether current interest rates and local and ask yourself what changes you must make, and oth­ housing costs are acceptable. Keep good financial ers that you want to make. records while you wait, and practice planning your pur­ chases, controlling credit use, and increasing your sav­ Look at your savings and investments. Think about ings. Get in the habit at the end of each month of com­ how much you can set aside each month to increase them. paring your expenses to your budget plan. If you need to you can revise your budget, or you may need to discipline Make a plan for the use of net income in the coming your spending and use of credit; remind yourself to stop year. Spell out your planned monthly payments for all and think before you spend money for things that aren't a long-term debt obligations. Your lender will calculate the part of your plan and would delay your reaching your percentage of debt payments in comparison with your goal of home ownership. gross income to see if it falls within specific guidelines.

1801 Williamsburg Road, Durham No Deposit for Duke Graduate Students, •Beautiful Setting Faculty & Staff •1 Bedroom's $555-570 •Washer/Dryer Connections •Pool •Pets Conditional •Approximately 8 minutes to Duke • 2 bedroom corporates

Two Bedroom 919-489-1910 LIVING ROOM Townhome 12* 919-489-7618 M Sq. Ft. 1175 Summer 1999 , HOUSIhJC .GUIDE THE CHRQMCLE/Page 9

ou've found the home of your dreams, but now MARGIN $65,000, one point means you pay $650 to the lender. you have to worry about how to finance it. The number of percentage points the lender adds to Lenders frequently charge points in both fixed-rate and YShopping around is the best way to investigate the the index rate to calculate the ARM interest rate at each adjustable-rate mortgages in order to increase the yield on variety of mortgages and options banks offer. However, adjustment. the mortgages and to cover loan closing costs. These points this process can be confusing unless you have some basic usually are collected at closing and may be paid by the bor­ understanding of how financing works. Check the list NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION rower or the home seller, or it may be split between them. below for an overview of some commonly-used terms. Amortization means that monthly-payments are large Do not try to borrow more than you think you can pay enough to pay the interest and reduce the principal on off. Defaulting on a mortgage can result in repossession your mortgage. Negative amortization occurs when the ofyour home and a poor credit rating. SHOPPING FOR A monthly payments do not cover all of the interest cost. The interest cost that isn't covered is added to the unpaid When applying for a mortgage, be sure all informa­ principal balance. This means that even after making tion you provide is correct and current. If a borrower fal­ GOOD MORTGAGE many payments, you could owe more than you did at the sifies information and defaults on a government guaran­ beginning of the loan. Negative amortization can occur teed loan, criminal prosecution can result. Information for this article was provided by the when an ARM has a payment cap that results in monthly Federal Reserve Board/Federal Home Loan payments not high enough to cover the interest due. Selecting a mortgage may be the most far-reaching finan­ Mortgage Corporation cial decision you will make. That's why you owe it to your­ self to be as informed as possible. Don't hesitate to ask ques­ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE POINTS tions, and don't make a move until the answers are clear. A measure of the cost of credit, expressed as a yearly A point is equal to one percent of the principal amount Choosing the right lender—and the right plan for you—can rate. It includes interest as well as other charges. Because of your mortgage. For example, if you get a mortgage for be almost as important as finding that special home. all lenders follow the same rules to ensure the accuracy of the annual percentage rate, it provides consumers with a good basis for comparing the cost of loans, including mortgage payment plans.

ARM (ADJUSTABLE-RATE MORTGAGE) A mortgage where the interest rate is not fixed. The rate changes during the life of the loan in line with move­ egency Place is a rare ments in an index rate. You may also see ARMs referred to as AMLs (adjustable mortgage loans) or VRMs (variable-rate mortgages). combination of elegance,

ASSUMABILITY When a home is sold, the seller may be able to trans­ luxury, service and location fer the mortgage to the new buyer. Lenders generally • Pets Welcome require a credit review of the new borrower and may charge a fee for the assumption. Some mortgages contain in the heart of Durham. • Furnished Apartments a due-on-sale clause, which means that the mortgage may not be transferable to a new buyer. Instead, the lender Available may make you pay the entire balance that is due' when you sell the home. Assumability can help you attract buy­ • Vaulted Ceilings ers if you are wanting to sell your home. • Washer/Dryer BUYDOWN Connections With a buydown, the seller pays an amount to the lender so that the lender can give you a lower rate and • Woodburning lower payments, usually for an early period in an ARM mortgage. The seller may increase the sales price to The Executive Fireplaces cover the cost of the buydown. Buydowns can occur in One Bedroom/One Bath all types of mortgages, not just ARMs. • Art Deco Clubhouse 744-775 Square Feet Starting at $640* • Abundant Cabinet and CAP A limit on how i.iuch the interest rate or the monthly Storage Space payment can change, either at each adjustment or during • Walk-in Closets and the life of the mortgage. ARMs may contain one or more types of caps. Payment caps don't limit the amount of Exterior Storage interest the lender is earning, so they may cause negative amortization. • 24-Hour Laundry Facilities CONVERSION CLAUSE A provision in some ARMs that allows you to change • 24-Hour Fitness Center the ARM to a fixed-rate loan at some point during the The Regal term. Usually conversion is allowed at the end of the first One Bedroom w/Den • Responsive adjustment period. At the time of conversion, the new 913 Square Feet fixed rate is generally set at one of the prevailing rates for Maintenance fixed-rate mortgages. The conversion feature may be Starting at $725* available at extra cost. • Designer Pool • Mature Grounds and DISCOUNT In an ARM with an initial rate discount, the lender Beautiful Landscaping gives up a number of percentage points in interest to give you a lower rate and tower payments for part ofthe mort­ gage term (usually for one year or less). After the dis­ A Truly Extraordinary count period, the ARM rate will probably go up, depend­ ing on the index rate. Living Experience!

INDEX The Royale 3523 N. Roxboro Street Durham, North Carolina 27704 The index is the measure of interest rate changes that Two Bedroom/Two Bath the lender used to decide how much the interest rate on an ARM will change over time. No one can be sure when an 1038 Square Feet index rate wil! go up or down. Some index rates tend to Starting at $770* 9/-9-47/-6'c?ff be higher than others, and some more volatile. (But if a lender bases interest rate adjustments on the average From 1-85 take the Duke Street exit. Go value of an index over time, your interest rate would not *rates subject to change without notice to the third stoplight and turn right on be as volatile.) You should ask your lender how the index Stadium Drive. Turn right at light onto for any ARM you are considering has changed in recent Additional Floorplans Available%JL years, and where it is reported. Roxboro Street and we're on the right! Page 10/THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

house is probably the most expensive single pur­ most likely to increase a house's appraised value if neigh­ the lower the interest rate, the more quickly the tax chase that most people ever make. A significant boring houses are larger or in better condition. If sur­ advantage will decrease. increase in value over time can provide funds for a rounding houses are smaller or have not been kept up, the A Many people have more taxes withheld than they need to. child's education or retirement, for investments such as cost of improvements to your home is less likely to additional real estate, or for long-term care costs in your increase its value. Although the money withheld will be returned to you after later years. Be sure to review your financial situation regu­ you file your income tax return, you will have lost the use of the money for part of the year. You may need this money for larly. Adequate insurance will increase your financial secu­ APPRECIATION rity, lower tax bills will improve your cash flow, and well- additional costs as you move into your new house, or you Your house is said to '"appreciate" when its vaiue chosen home improvements and principal pre-payment can could be drawing interest on it from some sort of savings or increases without any improvements being made. Factors increase your net worth. investments. By completing a W-4 form correctly, you can that affect the rate of appreciation include interest rates, avoid over withholding. Ideally, you should come out about inflation rates, house prices, and the state of the iocal even each year. The beginning of a new tax year is the best economy. time to check your W-4, so that the amount withheld is more FINANCIAL ASPECTS nearly accurate from the start. PRINCIPAL REPAYMENT OF HOME OWNERSHIP Part of the monthly mortgage payment will repay the In general, the tax benefits of home ownership increase borrowed money or principal. During the early years of a with increases in the size ofthe household's marginal tax rate, loan, most of your monthly payment will be for the inter­ the size ofthe housing payment, the interest rate charged, and Information for this article was provided by the est on the loan. Slowly, over time, a higher percentage of the length ofthe term ofthe mortgage. North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, each payment will go toward principal. Many loans have Durham Center. an option that allows you to make extra payments toward CAUTION the principal in addition to the basic payment. Ask your Many financial institutions today encourage homeowners The equity you have in your house will reflect any mortgage company about its policy. Consider prepaying to use the equity in their home as security for a loan or for a growth in the value ofyour home. Your down payment may principal. This reduces the total interest costs of a home line of credit. The usual sales pitch is based on the fact that provide you with some initial equity. Equity can increase mortgage and pays the loan off months or years sooner the interest payments on such loans will be tax deductible, due to home improvements, repayment of mortgage, or than scheduled. With as little as an extra $25 per month, while the interest on consumer credit loans is not. inflation. homeowners can save thousands of dollars over time. For Homeowners should think long and hard about using this example, a $40,000, 30 year conventional mortgage at 10- source of credit. Ifyou were to lose your job or have a seri­ 1/2 percent costs $366 per month. After 360 payments ous medical condition, would you be able to repay the.loan or IMPROVEMENTS you will have paid $131,760 of which $92,760 is inter­ meet the credit payments? If not, you have placed your home Some improve­ ^^H__l__£__ est. Ifyou prepay an extra $34 per month, the loan would at risk. Older people who want to stay in their homes, but ments increase the be paid in 20 years instead of 30 years, and you would have insufficient cash for living expenses, now have a way to value of the house have paid $96,000 instead of $131,760 - a reduction of tap into their home equity without risking the loss of their while others do not. $35,760 in interest payments. homes. This approach is referred to as a home equity con­ Improvements version mortgage or HECM. North Carolina law requires rarely increase the : S special counseling for older homeowners before they may value of the house " -_\\\\\\\' **^9» TAX BENEFITS enter into such an agreement. dollar for dollar. • *-^^***^______W^When you purchase a house, you are not just buying For example, don't protection from the elements; you are also protecting some Do your homework. Take time to explore the economy. expect a $10,000 of your income from federal and state taxes. As a home­ Be realistic about your financial situation and about what improvement to a owner, you can deduct a portion of your total monthly hous­ your family wants and needs in a house. Find competent pro­ $75,000 house ing cost from your federal income tax. Mortgage interest fessionals to help you make your selection and don't be in too to make the house and property taxes are both deductible on your personal much of a huffy. Be especially careful about the location to worth $85,000. income tax return. During the early years of your mortgage, protect your investment and to provide greater convenience Improvements are almost the entire payment will be tax deductible. However, for your family.

1 Bedroom from $600 1 Bedroom from $650 1 Bedroom from $595 2 Bedroom from $675 2 Bedroom from $780 2 Bedroom from $695 3 Bedroom from $895 (919) 383-0345 (919) 361-1132

Directions: Directions: From 1-40 East, exit From 15-501 Bypass Directions: 276, Fayetteville Rd, take exit 107 (Hwy. From 1-85 North take turn left, go approx. 751/Duke Univ). Travel Hillandale Rd. exit. Turn 1 mile. Turn right north 3/4 mile to left onto Hillandale, go The Landing onto Woodcroft Constitution Dr. Turn approx. 3 miles. Turn Pkwy, past lake, right and community is right onto Horton. property on right. on your left. Property on the right.

Check us out on the v CORNERSTONE Community Discover the Difference www. corn crstonereit.t HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE /Page 11

TIME FOR A MOVE To CROASDAILE FARM

1 Bedroom - 840 sq. ft. Imagine an apartment home surrounded by majestic trees, rolling hilb, sunlit meadows and sparkling lakes. This rustic tranquility can be yours at Woodstone Apartment Homes in Croasdaile Farm. Set in the middle of one of Durham's most carefully planned communities, Woodstone offers the amenities that allow you to simplify your busy lifestyle, retreat from the fast pace and truly enjoy being at home.

> Unusually spacious floorplans featuring nine-foot ceilings throughout, walk-in closets in every bedroom and large covered balcony or patio. Bay window in the 2 Bedroom -1125 sq. ft. living room provides additional space and light. • All appliances including washer and dryer. 1 Digital satellite TV available with free local channels. » Olympic-size swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, exercise room, Business Center and Club House. » Outside storage room attached to every apartment and garages available with remote control door. • Complete access to Croasdaile Farm's parks, walking paths, lakes and gazebos.

3 Bedroom -1320 sq. ft.

miles (crossing 1-85) to Carver Street. Turn to Carver Street, proceed 1 mile, and _n Croasdaile farm flirtaay. Woodstone is 1/2 mile onSieieft. Woodstone AT CROASDAILE FARM

Pre-leasing NOW for Fall 1999. • Call today to learn more, 919.382.7585 Page 12/ THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

ust because you rent does not mean a mishap can't WHAT DOES RENTER'S INSURANCE COVER? CASH VALUE OR REPLACEMENT COSTS? cost you money. When it comes to your clothing, While policies vary from insurer to insurer, most Once you've determined the approximate value of your Jjewelry, furniture, stereo, television set or other per­ are similar to homeowner's insurance. They cover the personal belongings, you will need to decide whether you want sonal belongings, renting an apartment or house is no dif­ renter's furniture, clothing, personal property (clothes, actual cash value coverage or replacement cost coverage. ferent than owning a home: you do not want to have lo jewelry, appliances, TV, etc.), usually both at home Actual cash value usually means current replacement costs less face the cost of repairing or replacing personal items and in other locations. That means that if you and depreciation. Replacement cost does not deduct for deprecia­ because of fire, theft, wind or other hazards. your family are relaxing at the beach and someone tion. In terms of $1,000 worth of furniture, actual cash value breaks into your car or motel room and steals your would deduct depreciation costs (say one-third), and present clothing, you'll be covered just as if the thieves had you with a payment of approximately $666 ($1,000 less $334). broken into your rental unit. Note, however, that the A replacement cost policy would present a payment of $1,000. RENTERS NEED specifics of the policy may differ and protection is usually limited to losses resulting from perils that are The answer to the question of which policy to choose INSURANCE, TOO! specifically listed in your policy. Typically these per­ might seem obvious. However, replacement cost policies ils will include: fire or lightening; windstorm or hail; are more expensive than actual cash value policies. Also, from Staff Reports explosion; riot or civil commotion; aircraft; vehicle coverage on certain types of valuables is limited in terms damage; smoke damage; vandalism or malicious mis­ of dollars. If your valuables are worth more than these A renter's liability exposure isn't much different than chief; theft; falling objects; weight of ice, snow or limits, you may need special coverage to get full protec­ that of a homeowner. The renter could face a lawsuit sleet; sudden and accidental discharge or overflow of tion. Check with your agent to determine what valuables because of some accident for which he might be held water; sudden and accidental eruption of a hot water your renter's policy excludes or limits. legally responsible, whether it happened where he was heating system; freezing; artificially generated elec­ living or elsewhere. For these reasons and many others, trical current; and glass breakage. OTHER IMPORTANT COVERAGES renters should carry renter's insurance. However, a recent Your renter's policy should also cover three very impor­ survey conducted by Cambridge Reports, Inc. for the tant areas: personal liability, medical payments and addition­ Insurance Information Institute showed that fewer than HOW MUCH IS "ENOUGH"? al living expenses. Personal liability coverage protects you in [firee of every 10 renters are insured. The reasons vary, There are at least two ways to determine how case you accidentally cause bodily injury to others or damage bul most renters believe that their landlord's insurance much insurance you need on your personal property. the property of others. It usually applies regardless of where also covers (heir own personal possessions and their own One is to take a complete inventory of your posses­ the incident occurs and covers relatives who live with you liability. Yel landlord's generally do not provide insur­ sions by listing each item, when it was acquired and (such as a child, parent, etc.) This coverage also pays legal ance for their renters. the purchase price or current value. Total this list up defense costs and attorney tees if a suit is filed against you. and you will have a rough idea of what your person­ Select a liability limit high enough to protect you—$100,000 Many renters don't realize exactly how much they al property is worth. You'll find that this process is is usually recommended. Amounts of up to a million dollars have invested in their personal belongings. After all, how handy for maintaining an accurate inventory in case or more are available. much furniture and clothes can they have in just a typical of damage or theft (especially if you include photos three- or four-room apartment? But think about it—what of your entries). Put the list in a bank deposit box or Medical coverage pays the medical expense of others would it cost to replace the clothing in your closet alone? some other safe place. Should something "unthink­ who are accidentally injured while in your home with your able" happen, the police and your insurance agent $300? $500? More? Add to that personal stereo equip­ permission, or elsewhere if the injuries are caused by your ment, books, furniture and appliances and the replace­ will have something solid and dependable from actions. Typically these payments are limited to $1,000- ment costs might add up into the thousands of dollars! which to work. $5,000. However, liability situations involving renters are not always clear-cut. Both the renter and the landlord might be Finally, many renters believe that they can't afford Another way to determine how much insurance sued for something which happened in the home or just out­ insurance. However, compared with other forms of insur­ you need is to ask your insurance agent to help you side of it. Additional living expenses will cover extra expens­ ance, renter's insurance is relatively inexpensive. And, estimate the total value of your belongings. Some es incurred while you and your family are forced to live when you consider the high cost of replacing personal companies now have ways of determining the approx­ somewhere else temporarily because of damage to the rental belongings or defending a lawsuit and paying a judgment, imate cost of replacing your possessions based on the unit. This can include motel and hospital bills, restaurant renters cannot afford to be without insurance. size or number of rooms in your rental unit. expenses, etc. (subject to policy restrictions).

___•___ Call for 9 Move-In It s Summer Specials TY* oint Madness at , y APARTMENTS

The Bay View • Swimming pool • Fitness Center • Lighted tennis courts • Carwash/vacuum area • Gazebo • Laundry facilities (919) 493-7487 3201 Myra Street • 9-14 month leases Durham, NC 27707 AIMCO & Jgj Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE /Page 13

SPRINGFIELD

At your doorstep. Recreational swimming pool Lighted tennis court Beautifully decorated clubhouse 24-Hour fitness center 24-Hour regulation-size racquetball court 24-Hour indoor Jacuzzi Picnic area and gas grills Within your reach. 24-hour laundry facility One and two-bedroom plans Two car wash areas with vacuum Walk-in closets Mirrored, sliding closet doors Ceiling fans in bedroom Mini-blinds and vertical blinds throughout Screened porches European cabinetry Pass-through breakfast bars Wood-burning fireplaces* Exterior storage rooms* Now pre-leasing for Vaulted Ceilings* summer and fall semesters. Full-size washer and dryer Rent starts pt $590 connections Automatic ice-makers Fully furnished corporate Kitchen pantries* suites also available. 'Available on select plans

I fs/, SPRINGFIEL'—=g—, D A P A R T M E N T S 4600 University Drive 9L9-493-2400 • Fax: (9L9) 489-4755 Page 14/THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

inding the right place to call home can be a reward­ Measure to make sure your furniture will fit. Mentally your lease, seek professional advice. Do not try to ing experience or a frustrating and financially drain­ "decorate" it. Is there space and facilities to do the things resolve the problem without first finding out what are Fing one! Nearly one-third of all U.S. householders you want and need to do? What are the average utility your legal rights and obligations. Generally, self-help are renters. If you are considering renting, you need to costs? If you are thinking of renting an apartment, con­ remedies are not available to either the tenant or the land­ make a lot of decisions about where to rent and what type sider possible problems. These might include: noise from lord. Your landlord may not cut off utilities or lock you of slructure to rent. You also need to know your rights passing traffic, other apartments, plumbing, and hall­ out of the rental property in lieu of a court procedure to and responsibilities under landlord-tenant law. ways; infrequent trash pickup; poor parking facilities; evict you. You may not withhold rent to force the land­ poor maintenance of entrances, halls, and grounds; and lord to make repairs without the court's permission. heating and air-conditioning systems that do not work well. Knowing your rights and obligations is the first step in MAKING THE RIGHT resolving any problems with your landlord. KNOW YOUR LEGAL OBLIGATIONS & RIGHTS RENTAL CHOICES A lease is a contract in which the landlord gives the WHEN YOU MOVE IN tenant the right to use and possess property for a speci­ • Keep your relationship with the landlord business-like fied term in return for rent. The purpose of a lease is to by reporting all problems as they occur even ifyou are Theresa T. Clark. Family and Consumer Education detail the rights and duties of the tenant and landlord. To at fault. Agent, North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, be enforceable, the lease must meet certain requirements. Durham County Center. Both parties must be of legal age. A lease must: • Place all your communications to the landlord in writing. For additional information, please call 560-0525 • Identify the tenant and the landlord • Keep a copy of your letters and receipts. KNOW WHAT YOU WANT AND CAN AFFORD • Describe the property When renting you must decide how you want to live. • Demonstrate your good faith by paying your rent and What is and what is not important to you and your fami­ • State the lease term utility bills on time. ly? Next determine a price range into which your rent and Specify the amount of rent all other housing costs can fit. Your total monthly hous­ • Insure that your family, friends, and pets do not abuse ing costs - rent, furniture, utilities, telephone, mainte­ the property or the rights of other tenants. nance fees, and insurance should not exceed 25 to 30 per­ cent ofyour monthly take-home pay (approximately one • Keep the property clean. week's take-home pay). WHEN YOU MOVE OUT Where you choose to live may be influenced by how • Give proper and legal written notice in advance. far it is to your work, your children's schools, shopping, your church, recreational facilities, the type and condition • Send change of address cards to friends and notify the of neighborhood, and your need for personal security. post office.

LEARN HOW TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT • Leave the property clean and in good condition. As you search for housing, check with friends who Insist on having a lease, read it carefully, and make • Complete a security deposit checklist. Ask the land­ may live in the areas that interest you. Read want ads and sure you understand all provisions. If you do not under­ check with rental agencies. If you are moving into a new stand the terms of the lease, do not sign it until you do. lord to go through the property with you. Ask him or locality, your employer may be able to provide some Verba! agreements are binding but difficult to prove. her to sign a form stating that no damage was done or leads. Once you have found several possibilities, take the Have all your agreements documented. The rights and that you both agree to the specific charge as noted time to mentally " live " in each of the choices. Think obligations of the landlord and tenant are established in writing. about a typical day's routine for your family. Can each of both by law and by the rental agreement. If you have a your family members get up, get ready, and get off to the question about your rights as tenant, first check your • Return all keys and leave a forwarding address so you day's business without running over one another? lease. If you do not find the answer to your question in will receive correspondence and your refunded deposit.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION • Award winning builder • Close to Duke, RTP The Hanover and Chapel Hill i^nM_m^__A__W_w\_\_m\M^ V'Wv'"'^^ ^^ms^t^Sz^^sP.__%i __»^HWASS, • Swim and tennis fe'.ii'.-y'tr ^_\_\^'^__m Wm. facilities ,it 3£__fSS_i • Traditional and . a- • -'a' transitional homes •fc • 2-car garages 1 n • 1/3 - 1/2 acre lots • Homesites available for y custom construction

1 lil mm Jfaps: m P•*, • •»^!wS.-«B_____ffi«*f55'"^f^mfflrMffi*^^ - i. ••si_6_K___ ;_jk_^____Hs____ - . -

Sales Office: 919-544-6294 Mon-Sat 11-5 • Sun 1-6 and by appointment IFAIRFIELD innacle CUSTOM HOMES, INC. Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THF. CHRONICLE. Page 15 T Buke Suites^ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

M Tradition of Stewardship & Support

ince receiving a federal charter in 1968, (919) 684-6704 Sthe Duke Federal Credit Union has been helping its members save money and obtain credit by offering high-quality 1400 Morreene Rd. financial programs and services tailored to Durham, NC 27705 meet the needs ofthe Duke community.

As a non-profit member-owned financial 24-Hour Automated organization, earnings from loans and Service Line investments are returned to members in the (919)660-6000 Personality form of dividends and services.

handmade furniture in solid walnut Membership is open to employees, graduate Office Hours students paid by Duke University, retirees M-Th, 8 am-5 pm; for those who appreciate fine craftsmanship and alumni ofDuke University and their Fri, 8 am-6 pm who delight in having things family members. of unique and vibrant natural beauty. It is easy to begin receiving the benefits of Web Site Duke Federal Credit Union membership. www.dukefcu.duke.edu For more information, just call, stop by or i)ill country check our website. woodwork?

All Types of Mortgage Loans Are Available 318 w. franklin street chapel hill, nc 27516 919-929-2075 www.hillcountrywoodworks.com Including Home Equity Lines of Credit

jsjotwTi When your StravberryHill lifestyle

Newly Remodeled One, Two and Three Bedroom requires a All Energy Efficient Qarden Apartments certain style physical, 5 • Ceiling Fans & Fireplaces • • • 6,9, 12 & 15 Month Leases &. specialj herapy available • Pool, Clubhouse, of life. Lighted Tennis Courts & Volleyball • Children's Playground The Forest at Duke • Cablevision Available provides gracious living • Laundry Facilities in a safe, secure ThJfeOREST • Centra! Heat & Air environment. Located • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenace on a spacious 42-aere site, the forest at Duke YDUKE 471-8474 • 1321 Newcastle Road • Mon-Fri 8-5 has 160 beautiful apartments and 80 2701 Pickett Road Minutes from Duke off Guess Road . Managed by AIMCO |gl cottages to choose from. 800-474-0258 • 919-480-8000 Page 161 THECHRONICIE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

here is no absolute way to prevent burglaries, but lamps to illuminate your entire property and garage ALARMS you can create an environment in which burglaries entrance. Lights with built-in motion sensors are readily Of all security devices available, the burglar is most dis­ Tare less likely tb occur. Here are tips on how to available and can provide peace of mind. turbed by burglar alarms. The best type of alarm is the radar outsmart a burglar. beam alarm because it can sense movements in all parts of LOCKS the home, not only at your windows and doors. The alarm One of the most important security precautions can even penetrate walls and ceilings. Ifyou have an alarm KEEP THE HOME SAFE against burglars is an adequate system of locks. Twenty- system, use a window sticker to let the burglar know. Many five percent of today's burglaries could be avoided if times the burglar will not enter homes having alarms. Theresa T. Clark, Family and Consumer Education homes used adequate locks. Do not use locks that oper­ Agent, North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, ate from the inside with a (wist button or with a bolt that PROPERTY INVENTORY LIST Durham County Center. is wedged, beveled, or held in place by a spring. Use a Despite the most elaborate security precautions, For additional information, please call 560-0525 dead bolt lock or self locking dead lock on all exterior burglaries still occur. To increase the chances that doors. One lock on a door is not sufficient; two or three stolen property will be returned, every household needs BASIC SECURITY PRECAUTIONS locking devices are a reasonable number. More than an up-to-date personal-property inventory list. The list A burglar doesn't begin inside your house. First, he/she three locks can be a fire hazard. should include a listing of all property in the house. has to find an easy point of entry or approach to your prop­ Include in the inventory a description of the item, its erty. Begin examining (he safety of your house by (aking a DOORS brand and model number, serial number, size, color, identifying scratches, date purchased, cost and walk around your block and then around your house, look­ Locks are not a good security device unless they are photographs of valuable jewelry and antiques. ing at (he security of your property. One of the most impor­ mounted on sturdy doors. All exterior doors should have tant lessons to be learned in safeguarding your home against a solid core. Thin-paneled and hollow-core doors should burglars is to put yourself in the shoes of the criminal. be lined with metal sheets if possible. Doors with glass NEIGHBORHOOD SECURITY SYSTEM panels should be eliminated, or the panels replaced with You and your neighbors can be your community's INDOOR & OUTDOOR LIGHTING laminated security glass. The best type of exterior door best security system. This begins with knowing who your Proper lighting is the first step towards effective crime should be completely solid except for mail slots and neighbors are, their general routines and sharing informa­ prevention. Lighting is low in cost, easy to test and main­ peepholes. The door must fit the door frame snugly to tion with each other concerning vacations, trips and out tain, and serves prevent the burglar from pushing, moving or jiggling the of town guests. By knowing each other's living patterns, as a crime deter­ door loose. Mail slots should be placed in the door away you and your neighbors can be alert to strangers and rent both by from the door knob to prevent the burglar from reaching strange vehicles in the neighborhood. Do not overlook suggesiing thai the door knob and lock with his/her hand or an instru­ service vans, because in daylight hours many burglars people are home ment. Peepholes should be mounted in the exterior doors pose as repairman. Neighborhoods who cooperate in this and by revealing to view strangers. Screen doors should not be relied on security system have very low burglary rates. the presence of for protection of your home. A burglar can easily break or cut through the screen and unlock the door. intruders. The BURGLAR IN YOUR HOME. entire exterior of If you're a victim of a burglary and are at home when ihe house and KEYS he breaks in, try to leave the house quickly and call the yard should be Locks are of no benefit to the home owner unless the police as soon as possible. If you can't leave the house il luminated. keys are properly guarded. Do not hide keys outside of undetected, lock all the doors between yourself and the With the new your home, because burglars are aware of most hiding intruder. If a telephone is not available, summon help developments in places. The safest place for keys is on you or with a trust­ through an open window. The burglar wiil usually leave outdoor light­ ed neighbor. Do not identify your house keys with your when he hears you call. Noise is often an effective deter­ ing, it should name and address. Change locks or re-key locks when rent. If you have been burglarized while you were away take approxi­ moving into a new home which has been occupied by from home, do not touch or move anything in your house, mately four another family. and call the police immediately.

Brand New Apartment Homes in Morrisville

EXQUISITE APARTMENT LIVING. AND MORE TIME TO ENJOY IT. • Minutes to RTP, RDU & Cary • Large Pets Welcome • Alarm System • Fitness Center • Swimming Pool • Large Pets Welcome • Continental Breakfast Tues. & Thurs. • Swimming Pool • Free Movie Rental • Free Book Library • Tennis Court and Playground • Tennis Court and Playground • Large Storage Areas • Washer/Dryer Connections • Executive Center • Washer/Dryer Connections • 6-24 month leases • 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms/up to 1525 sq. ft. • Large Closets • 6 and 12 month leases I and 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes STONESTHROW^

3207 Stonesthrow Lane Durham, NC 27713 919-544-1779 900 Golden Horseshoe Circle • Morrisville NC 27560 Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday I 1-4 Email: [email protected] 919-462-0046 www.rent.net/direct/stonesthrow Email: [email protected] • www.rent.net/direct/crosstimbers I Management by Drucker & Falk, LLC ^£ HOUSING GUIDE THECHRONictE/Page 1 7

Attention, Students! FREE EXPRESS SHUTTLE OR WALK TO CAMPUS GREAT VALUE...GREAT LOCATION! .Puke Nmiiiii Manor 311 LaSalle Street

Affordable rent levels • Volleyball courts Plenty of parking 383-6683 • Free health club membership, Laundry facilities fitness center & sauna Great location 1-800-433-2801 • Fantastic clubhouse Six tennis courts • Bi-monthly newsletter Two swimming pools Cable TV, HBO & Cinemax available • Unsurpassed social program

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS Limited availability! CIWEL Call today! Duk£ TOWER Villa 1315 Morreene Road 1505 Duke University Road 383-6677 493-4509 1-800-550-0282 • One & two bedroom plans • One & two bedroom plans • Air conditioning • Carpeting & air conditioning • Separate dining area • Dishwasher, disposal The Apartment People • Swimming pool, laundry • Carpeting • Cable television available 5 minutes to Northgate • Laundry • Access to fitness center, sauna, tennis courts and and South Square Malls • Swimming pool unsurpassed social activities • Cable television available Nationwide • (800) 334-1656 m * m_M mmw mm Page 18/ THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDt Summer 1999 Summit Square Apartment Homes

_- __*___d_r ______- w___W_m_\___ _7***"n"^____l _i__il_-! _____W__\c______m. ii i 'l^W '•*•• l_H __HH_LaiLa§B

*e*z^

GATED COMMUNITY WITH CARD ACCESS SYSTEM Summit Square offers studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartment homes

Dining J WSJ

ONE BEDROOM DELUXE Two BEDROOM DELUXE THREE BEDROOM 741 sq.ft. to 792 sq.ft. 1009 sq.ft. to 1022 sq.ft. 1280 sq.ft. * Ideal For Roommates • Summit Corporate Apartments Available • Vaulted ceilings/ceiling fans • Only 7 minutes from Duke Medical Center/University • Garden tubs • Duke Employees - You Qualify Under Our • Fireplaces (wood burning) P.E.R Program! Inquire immediately!! • Ice makers, frost free freezer • Blue line bus service to Duke and UNC • Bay windows • 1/2 mile from South Square Mall • Small pets welcome (Free Pet Sitting Services! • Six floor plans • Free Video Library • Sunken living room and dining room • Free Car Care Center • W/D connections/ 2 laundry facilities on site • Garages w/Remotes • Two designer swimming pools • Executive center • Brand New Fitness facility/Jacuzzi (free fax and copy service) • Lighted tennis & Volleyball courts • Outdoor Pool Table

NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 1999 614 Snowcrest Trail • Off University Dr. J&T SUMMIT Near South Square Mall • Durham, NC 27707 PROPERTIES (919) 490-1400 • Fax: (919) 493-2376 \\ Email: [email protected] T — T E.H.C www.rent.net/direct/summitsquare/durham *SEARa<-mMC_rM<*"«<>M<-> Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE /Page 19

TORREY HOMES DOBSQN BUILDERS

DHHOHT01V Durham's Largest New Home Builder From the Low SIOO's - $300's

• DURHAM •

© GROVE PARK From The Low S_00--»3___ A Golf 5c Lake Community Unksidt (919)957-1363 Lahsidi (919)596-1662 £ COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS From The t200's - »300's (919)384-9558 Town Homes From The Mid SIOO's

Q HOPE VALLEY FARMS From The Low $130. - $250- (919)493-5551 Sul/mari Tract From The Low tlOO's (919)403-1447 AS Page 20/ THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999 hether you're buying one piece of furniture or several, you'll probably find it is a major pur­ Wchase. That's why it's important to buy wisely. And that means you may do well to do some thinking before you head for the store. Make a plan. Evaluate the furnishings you have now. Decide what new pieces would make your room complete and what you can afford. Include the measurements of the area where you want to put the furniture. Obviously, a 72-inch dresser won't fit a 60-inch wall.

Remember, it's not neces­ sary to buy everything at one BUYING FURNITURE time. It's not necessary that all the furniture in the room Theresa T. Clark, Family and Consumer Education match. You can mix styles lo Agent, North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, your liking. However, if you ATRIUM Durham County Center. think you might want to buy For additional information, please call 560-0525 matching pieces later, ask the retailer to check if the group is still in production by the manufacturer and ask when the next cutting(s) is scheduled. Decide what you can afford - then what you need most. Furniture can be an Welcome to the investment if you buy quality in combination with style and function.

It can be difficult to life of luxury! judge the quality of a piece of upholstered furniture. There are some features you can see and test carefully. However, much of what you do not see affects the quality.

To be sure you get the best quality for your money, get organized before you go to the store. Make a shop­ ping list. Include measure­ ments - the maximum height, length, and width of the available space. Your floor plan may also be help­ ful. Jot down your color and texture ideas. Decide what Our first class location is only minutes from type of mood or atmosphere you want to create in the room. Think about the style of furniture you want. Make Duke, GTE, Durham Regional Hospital, 1-85, a list of the other items to which the new piece of furni­ ture must relate. Take along paint chips and Hwy. 70, and Research Triangle Park. You'll be carpet and fabric samples. able to take advantage of our fully equipped Remember, you cannot determine quali­ recreation facility after a long day. Enjoy our ty by price alone. A higher price does not easy access to shopping, restaurants and always mean better construction or guaran­ tee longer wear. One company may be able entertainment. So if you're interested in being a to produce a quality chair more inexpen­ neighbor and not a number, let us spoil you sively than another company. with the courtesy you deserve. Most upholstered furniture consists of a frame, springs, or supporting foundation, fill­ ing, padding and the fabric covering. You must judge each FEATURES: of these basic parts to know the overall quality of a piece. Remember, you cannot determine quality by price • Apollo gas heat • Exercise room alone. A higher price does not always mean better con­ struction or guarantee longer wear. One company may be • Vaulted ceilings • Swimming pool able to produce a quality chair more inexpensively than • Fireplaces • Sauna another company. When you get to the furniture store, look around until • Outside storage • Tennis courts you see a style that looks like you. The first thing you'll want to do is look at the manufacturer's hangtag. The • Walk-in closets • Clubhouse Federal Trade Commission requires the manufacturer to indicate what materials have been used and how the piece • Patio/balcony • Laundry facility is constructed. In other words, the hangtag helps you know what you're getting for your money. It can help you make price and product comparisons. And the hang­ One bedroom/one bath (from $633) tag should tell you the kind of care the item will require. Two bedroom/two bath (from $682) If you can't find the tag, ask a salesperson for the manu­ facturer's brochure of have him .heck the catalog. Both can provide valuable information. DIRECTIONS: From 1-85 take N. Duke St., turn right On the hangtag, you might see the term "solid on North Carver and cross Roxboro Rd. Turn right on cherry." That means that alt the parts that are exposed Meriwether. We're two blocks on your left. are made of solid cherry wood. The frame or other hidden parts may be made of a "lesser" wood such as poplar or gum. Sometimes several different woods are OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5 used within a piece of furniture. If this is the case, you wilt see the phrase "...and other selected hard­ woods." Higher priced furniture is usually made of fine hardwoods such as maple, cherry, oak, etc., or "selected" softwoods like pine. Medium priced furni­ (919) 220-7639 ture may have a combination of different exposed woods. Check the hangtag to see what types of wood tir are used in a specific piece of furniture. Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE /Page 21

ought any home furnishings on the Internet yet? catalog. The vast majority of catalogers — 84 percent, At furniture.com, customers can shop by room, You will, say those who are following the growth according to the Direct Marketing Association, Inc. of piece, style, or price point. Delivery is included in the Bof this vigorous infant. In time, even the most New York — already have a Web presence. price and there's no extra charge for return of unsatis­ moss-backed conservative is going to succumb to the factory items. Shipments come from the factory to the The Direct Marketing Association projects catalog ease, speed, and convenience of this type of shopping. customer's home. Damaged items are either replaced or sales for 1999 at $93 billion, up from $85 billion in repaired. There's also a voice on the other end of a 1998. Sales via the Internet will reach $11 billion in phone or via e-mail or online chat. INTERNET SHOPPING 1999, almost double 1998's $5.9 billion. From 1999 to 2004 — although total retail sales are expected to A few other sites where furniture and accessories By Barbara Mayer. AP Special Edition increase only 3.6 percent each year — catalog sales are are offered are furniturefind.com, behome.com, and projected to grow at a rate of 6.1 percent a year and homeportfolio.com. Internet sales at a rate of 50.2 percent. Brooks says e-commerce in furniture will really "It is going to be a significant business volume in Eddie Bauer, a company that made its name in mail take off when high-speed connections provide quicker a couple of years," says Henry Howard, senior editor order catalog sales, has been selling online since and better images as well as the technology to click and of Furniture Today in High Point, N.C. E-commerce is August, 1996. In 1997, the company introduced its drag items into an on-screen room setting resembling his beat. entire home collection online and does especially well their own room. with bedding and domestics. "The economies of e-commerce are so obvious. It is One thing that doesn't seem to bother customers is a just going to take a little time and a lot of ingenuity for "We've sold everything from denim couches to need to actually feel the goods. "People already are the home furnishings industry to get out of the old rut down comforters," Judy Neuman, vice president of buying from catalogs, so they are not so concerned and into the new groove." interactive media, told the trade publication HFN. about construction and materials," says Brooks.

There's not all that much time. This year is shaping up to be a banner year for home decorating on the Internet, both for new items and antiques, with sites such as furniture.com, about six months old, and liv- ing.com, which was to debut July 1. Buy a Centex Home and that's one thing you won't have to worry about. After all, we've been building In June, upscale Sotheby's announced a collabora­ tion with amazon.com, with online auctions to start homes for nearly 50 years. Which is why we developed Centex Certainty. It's an approach to homebuying before the end of 1999. Meanwhile, Sotheby's com­ designed tomak e sure your questions are answered every step of the way - before, during and after petitor Christie's will begin conducting online sales in construction. Everything from helping you decide which Boorp'an is best for you to explaining how your September. In April, the well-known online company warranty coverage works. That way, you can be confident that when you invest your life savings in a eBay bought Butterfield & Butterfield, the San dream, it's not just likely to come true. Ifs a certainty. Visit a Centex neighborhood today and see for Francisco-based auctioneers. Another new arts-related yourself. Centex Certainty. The answer to your questions. site is guild.com, offering art, craft and design items as well as listings of galleries and museums in many parts of the country. Then, there are the sites aimed at informing and creating new customers, such as Lutron's ultimatehometheater.com. The site replicates a new exhibit recently unveiled at Disney's Epcot Center.

Already, there are 10 to 12 fairly good-sized opera­ tions, and any number of small independents selling furniture on the Web, Howard says. "The typical cus­ tomers for home furnishings online are the distance- DURHAM AREA constrained, the time-constrained, and the people who have had such awful experiences with furniture retail­ 544-2038 • From $200. ers that they will never go back to a furniture store. A fourth group is the type that will do anything in the HILLSBOROUGH world they can on computers." A Beckett's Ridge

919-732-5224 • From JMQs Aside from the fact that you don't have to get ^•Cornwallis rti_ dressed, find transportation or a place to park, what W-732-HM • From JOOs else is good about shopping for home furnishings on the Internet? ^•Windsor Park The level of service at Internet shopping sites typi­ 9(9-968-7222 • From J200_ cally surpasses the level of service offered at typical retail stores, says Andrew Brooks, CEO of furniture.com, an Internet furniture shopping service that made its debut in January.

"The Internet is a place for information as well as CENTEX HOMES sales," says Howard. "Many shopping sites offer deco­ 8 rating ideas, information on how to shop, product infor­ CENTEX CERTAINTY " mation, use and care information, and suggestions for books to read — often with a direct tie-in to amazon.com so you can buy the books." ubject to change. Cenlei pledged to the letti It's not too great a leap to the Internet for those who portmiity tliroughout the e encourage and s_ have become accustomed to shopping via mail order 91. no barriers to obtaining housing K. handicap, Eiiinili-J st £r Page 221 THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE

hile kids outgrow their clothes, the same needn't units with multiple components, such as a chest of Wbe true of their furniture. drawers or a toy box. The same trend is noted by Betty Romane of Gladhill Furniture in Middletown, Md. Sales are good for pieces made of oak, birch and ash. "The solid hardwood furni­ CHILDREN'S ture is built extremely well. I buy it for myself." FURNITURE Use the same criteria in shopping for children's furni­ ture as you do for a dining set or home entertainment cen­ By The Associated Press ter, urges the HIC. But be sure to pay extra attention to safety features. High quality beds, desks and storage pieces are being Consider the construction. Solid hardwood means that chosen by more parents today, according to the Hardwood each exposed furniture part is made of hardwood lumber. Information Center, citing the experience of dealers and Hardwood veneers are thin slices of wood bonded to ply­ manufacturers. In demand are solid woods "such as oak, ash wood or particleboard. And artificial laminates simulate, but and maple. The goal is long-term use. aren't, real wood. The HIC says that hardwoods stand up "A piece of solid hardwood furniture is not a throw- best to abuse inflicted by active children; scratches and away," says Russ Page of Moosehead Manufacturing, a fur­ nicks can be sanded out and the piece refinished if need be. niture maker in Maine. "It's going to last many generations, Look at the finish. A well-finished piece should be free and that makes it the best value. Quality means longevity." of drips and bubbles, and its interior surfaces should be Adds Russ Hepner of Gallery Furniture in Houston: smooth to ensure that it's safe and "kid-proof." "Even when they're buying furniture for a five-year-old, Look for quality details. Well-constructed pieces they want it to last through college." include drawers with dovetail construction, hardware Top sellers are pieces that can be used by a child as he that's straight and firmly secured, and doors that swing if buying for very young children, make sure the furniture or she grows from infanthood into adolescence. Full-size freely and smoothly. doesn't have sharp, pointy corners. beds, spacious storage pieces, units that can be added to, such as desks or hutches, are main choices. Inspect for safety. Make sure that bookshelves, chests- The Hardwood Information Center serves as source for of-drawers and other vertical furniture are sturdy and will information about selecting and caring for hardwood prod­ "We're selling more computer work stations and not easily tip over. Look for drawer stops that prevent ucts. Call 1 (800) 373-WOOD, or check the Web site at more 'wrap groups,' " says Hepner. Wrap groups are drawers from being completely removed. And especially www.hardwood.org.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Real Estate Associates, Inc. See me for car, home, life and health insurance. Property Management • Development • Commercial Leasing and • Apartments • Houses • Duplexes • STATE FARM Samuel (Chuck) Barham IV Willowdaile Shopping Center Available for Rent Near Duke University 3823-J Guess Road Durham, NC 27705 (919)477-7300 and Medical Center INSURANCE ® 3633 Chapel Hill Blvd., P.O. Box 52328, Durham, NC 27717-2328 Commercial: (919) 489-2000 • Residential: (919) 489-1777 • Chapel Hill: (919) 942-8561 www.realestateassoc.citYsearch.com

Finally a Friend The Heart Of It All for the Real Estate Buyer Hope Valley Farms is at the center Hope Valley Farms ... the perfect them. As area ofa thriving community in setting, not just for your home, but for estate transactions. An some buyer, you of the nation's southwest Durham that integrates your life as well. perfbr- •MPpplljjfl 90PI.IC 1 all the things that make the MfflfPffflMI hold the counts ____MMN___9 I Triangle a wonderful place to live. 1 ACCRED- 1 • ITED There, the high-tech, corporate ownreal ______• HIIVBB atmosphere of nearby Research estate REPRESEM- f professional to protect TATIVE (ABR")" Triangle Park and Duke Medical your best interests

Center meets the nostalgia and How do you identify Ifyou'rearea] that qualified agent? charm of an old-time southern buyer, you nou friend in real e: railroad and tobacco town. And The Real Estate HOPEWLEY BUYER'S AGENT nearby shopping areas are Council makes it easy. The Council is the Look for an ABR* real estate conveniently located just around country's oldest and professional who displays the corner - not across town. FARMS

Hope Valley Farms boasts an astounding clubhouse, sensational Home, from 1100,000 to tbe t2S0,000s. T-wo lights and ten minute, form RTP recreational amenities, and a sense Hope Valley Rd. (Hwy. 751) 1.8 miles north of 1-40. ABR. the Benchmark of community all its residents enjoy. For informatin, call (919) 493-7226. f^. [email protected] -—^"•"tl j of Excellence in Flit Wot Rt-ltf, Inc. ; www.hopevalleyfarms.citysearch.com Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/Page 23 etting utilities hooked up can be a headache for tion charges are $42.75 ($75-$85 if a technician must Cable TV new residents. However, it doesn't have to be. come out to the location). Phone connection normally Cable television GTaking a few moments to review the following takes two business days unless a technician must come service is provided information can ease those headaches and save time and out to the property. by TimeWarner stress for those new to the off-campus housing market. (800) 255-6565 or Here's where to go and what materials to provide when Water and Sewer 220-4481. At the applying for utility services. If you own your own time ofthe hook-up, home, you can set up Ti meWarner water and sewer service requires a payment AVOID AREA UTILITY with a phone call to the of an installation fee City of Durham, 101 City and one month's ser­ Hall Plaza, (560-4326). vice fee. Orders can HOOK-UP PROBLEMS be placed over the If you are a renter, you from Staff Reports must bring a copy of your phone with a Social Security number. Call TimeWarner for lease and a deposit to the more specific information. office in City Hall. The Electricity deposit will then be End Game You can apply for service any day, 24—hours a day, by applied to your last bill So, plan ahead, collect what you need and remember calling Duke Power at 382-3200, or by applying in person at when you decide to discontinue service. Call 560-4411 to take a bottle of your favorite pain-reliever with you. 410 Chapel Hill Street (across from the Police for more information. Remember, your move-in will soon be over, and you'll be Department),8 :00am-5 :00pm, enjoying utilities stress-free in your new home! Monday-Friday.

Once you apply, Duke Power sub­ mits your application to Equifax for D credit verification. There are several ways to establish credit. If you are a former Duke Power customer with a 1 prior satisfactory payment record or in North Carolina ifyou own property and have satisfactory credit, no deposit will NORTH CREEK \% be required. If you cannot establish credit with references, you may be asked to pay a deposit ranging from $125 to $175. You can waive this deposit by having a current Duke Power customer co-sign for you as a guarantor. The guarantor needs to have current service with Duke Power for at least two years and have a good payment record. Deposits can be paid f^\/yfmasterpiece by cash, check, MasterCard, or Visa. Deposits are refunded with interest after 12 months tf you have not had more than two late payments. If the applica­ i^_XJ_^ combining tion is approved without deposit, your service can be con­ nected the next business day. living and leisure Gas To apply for gas service, you must take a copy of your Expansive windows lease and an ID to the Public Service Gas Company of North Cozy woodburningfireplaces Carolina, Inc., at 400 Cleveland Street, or call 682-5661. If you are applying for gas heat and water service, the deposit Fire sprinkler system will be based on previous usage at your new address. Nine-foot & vaulted ceilings Public Service offers several options for fulfilling the deposit requirements: You may pay the deposit outright; Elegant crown molding you may submit a letter of credit from a major utility company; you may have a current Public Service cus­ Close to New Hope Commons Shopping Center tomer co-sign {provided that customer has at least one year of good credit with Public Service); or you may ask Detached garages with opener available Public Service to pull your credit record. Normally two days are sufficient notice for hook-up. However, during Flexible lease terms, corporate apartments available peak seasons (such as the beginning of fall), the hook-up time may be one week or longer. Contact Public Service Fully equipped fitness center & aerobics room & spa Gas Company, P.O. Box 2008, Durham, NC 27702 or call 682-5661. Business hours are from 8:00am-5:00pm, Oval garden tubs with glass enclosures Monday through Friday. Pre-wiredfor cable TV & intrusion alarms Telephone Business Center Telephone service can be established with GTE by *Select units calling (800)483-4300, Monday-Friday from 7:00am-9:O0pm, 100 Northcreek • Durham, NC 27707 Saturday from 7:30am-5:OOpm, 919-490-6013 • [email protected] or by applying in person at Directions: Located between Durham and Chapel either the GTE Phone Mart in the Northgate Mall, or South Square Hill. From Hwy. 15-501 South, take a left at Mt. Mall. GTE Phone Mart in Northgate Mall is open Moriah Road, then take immediate left onto Watkins Monday-Friday from 10:00am-7:00pm, Saturday from i0:00am-9:00pm. The phone number at the Northgate Road. North Creek is 1/2 mile ahead on left. GTE Phone Mart is (919)286-7336. GTE Phone Mart in South Square Mall is open Monday-Saturday from See our web site at www.citysearch.com/rdu/northcreek 10:00am-9:00pm. The phone number at the South Square GTE Phone Mart is (919)403-3211. Your Social Security number will probably be requested for a cred­ it check or a deposit of $105 may be required, or you WELCOME DUKE GRAD STUDENTS may be asked to come out to the Phone Mart at Northgate Mall to show a picture I.D. Regular connec­ Page 24/ THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

o you need more space? Remodeling may be the answer, but plan carefully. This checklist will help Dyou look at your house and see your planned remod­ Living on the EDGE has eling project clearly. Ask yourself these questions: never been so relaxing! DO YOU NEED MORE SPACE? Information for this article was provided by the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Sen-ice, Durham Center.

SITUATION Have you really looked at the good and bad features ofyour house'? Remodeling projects can be as simple as painting or as difficult as adding a room. • Is my house meeting my family's need for living or bed­ room space, privacy and storage?

• Are the bathrooms and kitchen areas up-to-date and easy to maintain?

TOODS EDGF • Do I (we) really like the house but just need to make some simple changes?

• Do I know all I need to know about my house, such as the location of load-bearing walls, the condition of the fur­ We offer: nace, plumbing, etc.? Spacious 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Social Activities LIFESTYLE 2 Tennis Courts • Fireplaces Included The first step in any remodel­ Swimming Pool • Picnic & Grill Area ing project is to think carefully about your reasons for doing the Miles of Jogging Trails • 24 Hour Fitness Room project and to consider the impact Wooded Views • Basketball on your lifestyle. Vaulted Ceilings • Screened Proches • Have I (we) lived here long enough to know exactly what Same-Day Maintenance • Washer/Dryer Connections needs to be changed?

Playground • Will I (we) stay long enough so & Volleyball court that my enjoyment of the improvements will more than balance out the costs and disruptions?

• Will future changes in the family Two Bedroom size and needs fit into the remod­ eling scheme? 1075 Sq. Feet • Have I planned for the inconvenience and disruption the project will cause?

STRUCTURE Major repairs should be done before or during the remodeling project. Make sure you have all the information you need or your project may end up costing double your original estimate. • Is the structure in good shape, not leaning or bulging, One Bedroom and is the foundation free from large cracks or crumbling? 845 Sq. Feet Is the roof in g i shape?

• If I want to remodel the basement, enclose a porch or transform a garage into a bedroom, do I have a moisture problem? Cafl today!! • Are walls and ceilings in good shape, free from cracks, bulges and damp spots? 493-8523 ^3x493-9151 • If I am planning to remodel the attic, does it have ade­ quate ventilation? Is the floor sturdy and even? 4655 Hope Valley Road LOCATION Why put all of that work and money into a home if it isn't Durham, NC 27707 in the right place? You may be better off putting the remodel­ ing money toward the purchase of a house in a better location. We're across from • Is my house convenient to places I go—schools, parks, shopping, church, work, so that I want to stay in this Woodcfoft Shopping Center. neighborhood? Professionally managed • Is it a good neighborhood? Are property values staying up? byBNPJnc. • Is my location free from heavy traffic dust, dirt, noise, odor and other forms of pollution?

• Is my property free from the threat of flooding? ta. • Do I know if the neighborhood is zoned for residential use only, and no new businesses are planned? Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE/Page 25

ENERGY UTILITIES HIRING A CONTRACTOR Home weatherization should be a priority item in any The utilities in your house may be adequate for your Before hiring someone to do work in your home, check home improvement plan. Increase the energy efficiency of present needs, but not for your expanded space. When on their job performance and reliability. Protect yourself. your house during the remodeling project. adding space, utility service may have to be increased. • Have I contacted at least three reliable contractors for • Is my home insulated to R-19 in the ceilings and R-l 1 • Is the electrical wiring sufficient? Can I add circuits, if bids before making a choice? for floors and walls? needed? • Have I selected a contractor with a solid reputation who • Is weather-stripping in place and are windows and doors • Is there enough water pressure? If my water comes from provided references? caulked? a well, wilt there be enough to serve new facilities? DO-IT-YOURSELF DESIGN FINANCING Do-it-yourself projects can save money and be very sat­ The services of a professional—contractor, architect or Remodeling costs money. Before starting a project, you isfying. However, be sure you have the time, skills and designer—may be a wise investment if you are planning a need to consider the source of that money, the value of the patience to see them through. major project. investment and your budget. • If I plan to do much of the work myself, do I fully under­ • Have I thought about how the remodeling will affect the • Is my home worth making a major investment? Will stand the extent of the job and all the steps involved? division of my home into noisy and quiet zones of remodeling be no more than 60 percent of the cost to working, living and sleeping? buy a house of equal quality to mine after remodeling? • Can I do the work or leam to do it myself?

• If the projects will change the exterior of my home, am • Have I shopped around for the best financing source? Never rush into a remodeling project. The unexpected, unforeseen and unusual can and probably will happen. I sure it will be in keeping with the house style?

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS For Service, Integrity, liFIRS T SECURITY Reliability & Experience SERVICE INC. no me. £ntt*taMmt*t NORMA VAN VLEET, GRI QUALITY & RELIABLIUTY YOU CAN TRUST residential • investment • commercial real estate rj •Burglar • Fire • Closed Circuit TV Multi-Million $ Club • C21 Masters ^_ • Card Access • 24 Hr. UL Monitoring Emerald Gold Associate I^OfYfl IU/ . 996 "Who's Who in Real Estate in North America" \J" ^^Tfl • Music / Intercom • Locally Owned "Specializing in Service to the Duke Community" *^"""*T"' __\__W For up-to-date information* call Norma at FINANCING Direct Telephone: (919) 489-8117 Haywood Davis Realtors AVAILABLE _____ H. 383-7610 Fax: (919) 403-8505 • Toll Free: 1 -877-489-8117 ^^ %%s E-mail: [email protected] m-\m 286-2121 1408 CHRISTIAN AVE. DURHAM, NC 'I.E.: Lenders offering 100% financing on home purchase, for Duke Residents

THE APPLIANCE CENTER PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. APPLIANCES QUALITY BUILDER SUPPLIER YOU CAN COUNT ON. MAJOR BRAND NAMES.

Amana Gaggenau Quasar Asko General Electric Rangeaire Best Gibson Regency Bosch Hotpoint Scotsman Broan Jenn Air Sharp Creda Kitchen Aid Sub Zero JLigkt Dacor Magic Chef Thermador DCS Marvel UUne -Needs Dynasty Maytag Venmar Faber Miele Ventahood ... Any style from Traditional to Fedders Panasonic Viking Early American ... for every area in Fisher & Paykel Whirlpool your home from dining room to kitchen and bath. A full outdoor If you're less than completely satisfied with the selection too. Yes, you have plenty appliance stores you've seen, we may be exactly what you've been looking for... to choose from in our showroom Knowledge • Personalized Attention designs. Come in and see for yourself. Experience • Low Prices Wide Selection • Delivery & Installation PINE STATE ELECTRIC We Are The Appliance Specialists! 8_ LIGHTING CENTER, INC. The House of Better Lighting" Since 1948

THE APPLIANCE CENTER IW Monday - Friday 7:30-5:00 • Saturday 8:00-12:00 H 363-,_..,-6. SHANNO_-. .__..._-_N. RD•*_, . •_ DURHAMntmUAUl, NMCP __. __ __• ^__W •^•W (Near South Square Mall) 937 Washington St. • Durham, NC • (919) 682-9258 Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Closed Sat. & Son. 403-23231 ii""* • Page 26/THECHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

've been served strawberries as large as golf balls — The versatility of a home garden depends, of course, berry barrels with holes in the side through which the and lo me about as tasteless. Give me the smallest, the on its size and on how many people it's supposed to serve. plants are inserted and their roots spread. The appeal of Ialpine, for deliciousness and, in my garden, for ease For a widower, like me, or for a couple, a large variety of such containers is that they can be moved around to max­ of growth. things may be grown in a relatively small space that imize exposure to sun. would be impractical for a family of four or more. That goes for my alpine strawberries. Besides the Italian Alpine that I grow, other popu­ lar everbearing berries include Baron Solemacher, TRY EVERBEARING With railroad ties, I built a raised bed enclosure 4 feet Ruegen Improved and Mignonette. There are white long by 2 1/2 feet wide and 6 inches deep and filled it ones as well as red. STRAWBERRIES FOR with bags of topsoil. From a seedhouse, I bought a variety of everbearing strawberries called Italian Alpine and start­ Strawberries, and the everbearing in particular, need EASY GROWING AND ed the seed indoors under lights. plenty of water, especially when they're producing. The seed took several months to produce tiny plants. I You can save moisture by mulching, but it's wise FINE TASTE put 24 of them in the raised bed in early spring and they every now and then to dig down at least six inches to test slowly grew in size, producing my first fruit in midsum­ the soil for dryness. By George Bria mer. By the second year, the first fruit appeared in mid- The best soil for strawberries is a rich loam which is spring and kept yielding until late fall. not too alkaline. The pH factor should be between 5 and Why some growers, and, obviously, some customers, Now, these are not huge yields. One picking will give 6. A balanced fertilizer, like 5-10-5, applied in spring and fancy ever-larger strawberries is a mystery to me. I can­ me 30 or 40 berries, good for a dessert or two, and the next fall will help production. not fathom the appeal of bigness, as such, in fruit, and picking may not be ready for another week or so. Thieving The small berries recall the wild strawberries that that goes for tomatoes, too. Flavor tends to decrease as birds get their share, too. But I don't want strawberries more size increases. were known from ancient times in Europe and are still often than that. I also grow raspberries and figs. highly prized there when picked in season in the wood­ Anyway, I used to buy the small, everbearing Aside from the fact that they're everbearing, another lands. Their aroma is wonderful. strawberry varieties as potted plants from nurseries to big plus with alpine strawberries is that there are no so- Native strawberries were also abundant in the edge borders. The fruit, also known as "fraise de called runners to root, unlike the more conventionally- bois," was delicious but relatively sparse, and the Americas. A Maryland colonist wrote, "We cannot set grown strawberries that throw out long runners to form down a foot but tread on strawberries." plants were expensive. new plants. The alpines stay in place and may be divided Then I decided to grow them from seed and transplant every two or three years to form new plants, if wanted. Breeding experiments, especially involving a Chilean variety in the 18th century, led to larger and what some them to a raised bed. This project has truly prospered, Not having to tend to runners saves a lot of work. It giving me fruit from spring to fall. people think of as better strawberries. But some of us also makes alpines ideal to grow in baskets, tubs or straw­ remain addicted to the small.

Walk or Bike

to Duke. Tired of the same four walls? Looking for a home with character? HOMES FOR RENT HISTORIC APARTMENTS NEAR DUKE Specializing in Charming Homes, Duplexes, and HOME & TOWNHOME SALES Apartments in Trinity Park & Watts/Hllandale Area | 1222 Broad St.. Apt. A • Durham, NC 27705 • (919) 416-0393 688-2001 * E-mail: [email protected] ON THE WEB: http://BobSchmitz.interspeed.net Website: www.applerealty.org

WELCOME DUKE GRADUATE STUDENTS Backyard Wildlife Habitat JUST MINUTES FROM DUKE $249,000 Full Size Washer and Drver Included Furnished Units Av: Hawks Nest Townhomes Freestanding fireplace in 2 bedroom, t 1/2 baths, 8-10 an exquisitely landscaped minutes from Duke, easy access to 15-501 (I year lease only). & secluded rear yard $695-$715 offers a perfect setting Lenox East & West for a relaxing evening. 2 & 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, located off Neal Rd. 4.5 mi from Wesl Campus (1 year lease only). $740-$930

Birchwood 1 bedroom. 1 balh, located off Chapel Hill Rd, 5 min. from Campus. $520-$555 Forest Pointe Cathedral ceilings, wd firs 1 bedroom. 1 bath, 2 miles from & fireplace w/build-ins East Campus. Walking distance to Northeate Mall. $4S0-$50S provide a warm interior: Dupont Circle 1 bedroom, 1 bath, located off Morreene Rd, 3 miles from West Lge kitchen w/oak cabinets, ceramic backsplash, Campus. (3 month lease available) $345-$445 Ige breakfast ban MBR w/cathedral ceiling, WIC, Bradford Ridge door to dek, adjacent ofc. 1.25 Acres - 1 bedroom. 1 bath, 1 mile from West Campus on S. LaSalle St. Truly a special property, TICON PROPERTIES $530-$565 3622 Lyckan Parkway #100* Durham, NC 27707 1 bedroom, 1 bath, located off Neal Rd., 4.5 miles from West Campus. (919) 493-0540 $530-$565 Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THECHROMCLE/Page 27

r Griffin > If you rent, own this. Associates N0WLEA1INGF0R ' REALTORS liattonwjde's renters insurance offers MUEMHTEk you all the protection you need for your personal belongings, as well as liability coverage. Call us today to find out all the details about Nationwide's affordable renters insurance. HONES • DUPLEXES • APARTMENTS Andy Jones NATIONWIDE f=S CLOSE TO INSURANCE k__™ 4711 Hope Yaliei Road • Dnrham, HC 27.07 Call Vicky Rich (919) 383-2595 office 119493-2929 •joQ_a„@nalioowiil_:o_ Voice Mail (919) 990-2587 Email [email protected] HOMESITES o ENO WOODS FREDS • Adjoins Eno River State Park • 1.5 to 5.0 acres in size • 2,200 to 2,600 S.F. minimum heated space with architectural approval •BEDS: • $50,000 to $65,000 homesites • From 1-85 take Cole Mill road north, 3 miles to State Park entrance on the left at Umstead R FOX HILL FARM Futon Frame & Mattress Combination • Restricted 1 to 30 acre homesites • 2,200 to 2,800 S.F. minimum heated space with architectural approval Starting at: • $39,000to $400,00 0 homesites • Two miles from Historic Hillsborough off of St. Mary's Road and/or Miller Road. $149 Twin Size CASCADES $179 Full Size • 10 to 30 acre homesites on a private paved road • Wooded with a variety of creek and pond views $209 Queen Size • 2,000 S.F. minimum heated space • $78,000 to $250,000 homesites • Located on New Sharon Church Road between St. Mary's and Schley roads in Orange County. Take either St. Ma.y's Road or Schley Road to New Sharon Church Road and turn onto Mandy Lane.

GRAY HAWK • Private 2 to 3 acre homesites (only 3 left) • 28 acres of community green space including three ponds and a hiking trail • 1,500 S.F. minimum heated space with architectural approval • $29,500 to $32,000 homesites • From Roxboro Road (501 North) turn right on Bahama Road. 1.5 miles past Lake Michie on the right.

CREEKSTONE • 10 to 14acrehomesites in exclusive 9 lot. 111 acre community • Wooded and meadow homesites, beautiful creek • 2,500 S.F. minimum heated space with architectural approval • $125,000to$175,000homesites • Located on north side of Cole Mill Road, just east of Pleasant Green Road in Orange County We deliver to Durham, we are OTHER HOMESITES - NORTHERN DURHAM easy to find and we'll save you money. • 308 Appaloosa Irail — 2.1 acre comer lot in Black Horse Run - $35,000 Please come see us. • Holly Springs Drive — 3.72 wooded acres on small creek off the Helena-Mariah Road in Southern Person County - $25,500 • Rose of Sharon Road area — 35 acres off Marywood Drive. EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENT ,«s Twin-Set Full-Set Queen-Set Kins-Set t* POTENTIAL-$612,500 • Rabbit Path on Bahama Road — Two 2 acre homesites - $34,000/lot (new) Goodnight $98 $129 $159 \^\^ • Stagview on Stsgville Road—Two 2 acre homesites - $36,000/lot (new) Ashley $139 $169 $199 • Country Knoll Road (Bahama) — 15.7 wooded acres which could be subdivided into two large homesites -$10,50Q/ac_e Beautiful Dreamer $209 $259 $329 $469 & Aspen $219 $269 $349 $439 OTHER HOMESITES - ORANGE COUNTY ft* $339 $399 $549 • Quail Meadow Drive (offSchley Road) — 2 wooded 10 acre homesites bordering a creek with small Rexbury_ $259 meadow. $80,000 each. Classic Allergy Free $289 $369 $429 $579 ^-*« • Pleasant Green Road — 11.79 acres, combination meadow and woods with 5 bedroom perc site at Cole Mill Road-$175,000 Sealy Posturepedic $329 $429 $439 $679 'Lo^ • Guess Road — Beautifully wooded 78 acre tract at Durham/Orange Co. line. Long road frontage & Y*^ frontage on Little River - $7,500 per acre. Present this ad with Duke ID at time of purchase i 117 Rams Plaza • Chapel Hill 1 PiCkett/SprOUSe The Land Specialists for Free local delivery or free bed frame with set i (919) 967-8811 purchase of $200 or more. 1 Mon-Fri. lCr-7, Sat 1(^6, Sua 1-5 No other offers apply. Real Estate (919) 493-0395 !.__-___.__._____.__.______•_. Page 28/ TH_. CHRONICLE .. HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

urham is a unique place. We have clay soils that make soil is neither extremely dry nor extremely wet. Dig a IMPROVE SOIL TEXTURE INEXPENSIVELY our gardeners work a bit harder than gardeners in hole in your yard about 12" deep and fill it with water. • Save household vegetable peelings, canning wastes, Dother parts of the country. When wet, the clay is slip­ Check it regularly for the next 24 hours. If the test hold garden refuse, coffee grounds, grass clippings, etc. pery, sticky muck; when dry, it cracks, gets hard, and acts like drains in 3-4 hours, then you have good drainage. 5-12 and dig them into the garden or compost them. concrete unless it is amended with lots of organic matter. hours means moderate drainage, and plants susceptible to root rot diseases must not be planted "high." 12-24 • Rake leaves in the fall, grind them up by making hours indicates that you should "plant high" meaning several passes over them with the lawn mower, and plant "on" rather than "in" the ground. If you are in GARDENING IN turn them into the soil. A 30 year old oak tree pro­ doubt about adequate soil drainage, plant "high." duces $28 worth of nutrients each fall. DURHAM The top 8" to 10" of soil determines the success of • Use 3" of pine straw as mulch on your beds to help your gardening efforts. Plants need oxygen just as control weeds, conserve moisture, and then decay and Paul McKenzie, Horticulture Extension Agent, people do. Clay soil is too compact to allow much Durham County Cooperative Extension Service. "breathing." By adding organic materials to the soil you provide nutrients. Ask friends and family to save pine For more information call 919-560-0525. "lighten" the texture and thus discourage compaction, straw and raked leaves for you. Check out the web site atwww.ces.ncsu.edu/Durham. add nutrients, improve drainage, regulate sot! tempera­ • Since leaves are acid, add to each bushel when turning ture, and provide needed pore space which is essential to Our soil erodes readily, so it should never stay exposed. them into the soil: 1-2 cups of 10-10-10 fertilizer and plant growth. Clay without organic matter is like a flat­ It takes nature hundreds of years to make one inch of top- 1 cup of Dolomitic lime. tened deck of playing cards. The organic material that soil, but rain can erode that one inch in one week. We are you add tips up the "flat" cards, and permits water and on the borderline of being too hot for a lot of plants and • The City of Durham stores collected leaves and wood oxygen to enter the soil. too cold for a lot of others. And our abrupt temperature chips at the city landfill each fall and makes them changes make it hard on the rest. We are never quite sure To determine the exact amounts of lime and fertilizer available to the public the following spring. Call the when winter has arrived in Durham, summer might return your soil needs, have your soil tested, at no cost, by the Department of Sanitation for details. the next day. North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The Cooperative Extension Service Office will provide you • Start a compost pile. Your environment, your plants, GARDENING IN DURHAM CAN BE SUCCESSFUL with the materials necessary for a soil test. and your landfill will all profit. A leaflet on compost­ Of the many aspects of gardening in Durham, an ing is available from the Durham County Cooperative understanding of our soil is probably the most important. Ifyou have a lawn or garden in Durham, you need to Extension Service. Every "transplant" gardener to the Triangle needs a crash apply lime regularly. Acid soil can be "sweetened" with course on managing heavy clay soils. lime inexpensively. Plants cannot use nutrients that are • Should you decide to purchase soil amendment already present if the soil is too acid, so liming can be material, buy the smallest grind of pine bark mulch We live in the Triassic Basin, a geological formation just as important as fertilizing. Domestic lime is the best or pine bark chips that you can find. There is much which includes parts of Orange and Chatham Counties. Our garden value you will find for the money. The natural soil prehistorically formed from weathered sandstone and pH for this area is 4.8 to 5.3. Most lawns, vegetables variety within brands. Large pea-size is ideal but shale. Most of Durham County, especially the southern part, and flowers prefer the 5.8 to 6.5 range. Optimum pH for difficult to find except when ordered by truckload. is comprised of the soil type called White Store. shrubs and trees depends on the species selected. Pine bark has the advantage of being a native plant Characteristic of White Store soil is its very firm clay base material. Peat moss, and sand are NOT recommended (subsoil), the chief limitations being poor drainage and high Plant only native plants or use varieties adapted to for use as soil amendments. Topsoil is an expensive shrink-swell potential. (Soil cracks when dry, and so may this area- "Imported" plants (such as the ones you had way to amend soil. Should you use it, the new soil your home's foundation). Soil scientists describe our soil as in your former yard) require much more care and should not be placed on top of existing soil but should pesticides and have less chance of surviving than do very sticky, strongly acid, and highly erodible. be mixed in thoroughly with the native soil. More native plants. Depending on the area from which you detailed information on Soil Amendments is available Poor drainage is responsible for many of our planting came, you may have to alter a number of your former failures. Test your drainage by doing a "perk test" when the gardening practices and plant selections. from the Cooperative Extension Service.

Celebrate Homecoming Every Day

When You Live Located in the lovely Woodcroft residential area of Durham, Park Ridge offers you a choice of distinctively designed 1 & 2 bed­ PARKRIDGE room apartment homes just minutes away from Duke's campus. You'll enjoy the quiet and serenity you want plus the convenience of nearby shopping, recreation and entertain­ ment.

Enjoy an evening with a good book or good friends in front of your cozy fireplace..

A picnic supper on your screened porch to enjoy the twilight at the end of the day..

A refreshing dip in the pool, or time for basking in the sun..

A break from studying with a workout in the fitness center..

Exercise your body as well as your mind with a tennis match on the lighted courts.

Take a walk, run or bike ride along the 10 mile nature path. It's all waiting for you at Park Ridge... (919) 493-3218 __ Managed by M/P/A, Inc. HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE /Page 29 VALLEY TERRACE Apartments! APARTMENT HOMES Trinity Properties Spacious 1,2,3 Bedroom Luxury Apts. Walk to Campus Garden Style With Patio/balcony Great Closet Space Poplar Georgetown Pets Allowed Townhouses Off East Extra Storage Space West (Washer/Dryer) Sparkling Pool Off Erwin at LaSalle in each apartment 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance Governor Murchison Spectacular Service Off East at Dacian Trinity Park Townhouses Convenient to RTP, RDU Spacious 1 Bedrooms with hardwood floors Airport, Shopping Centers and Major Highways Minutes From Duke ANDERSON campus walk University and Medical Center 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths Off Campus Drive Walk to West! at the International House 1120 SQ.FT. CWasher/Dryer)

Valley Terrace Please call (919) 309-9765 2836 Chapel Hill Road Durham, NC 27707 e-mail [email protected] Phone:919-489-3571 Fax 919-403-1770 Renting to the Duke Community for Over 23 years Looking Foi A Place to Call Home... An Apartment? Call today and request a FREE copy of Apartment Finder or pick one up at area TOWNHOMES Kerr Drugs, Wachovia Banks, Phar-Mor, 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms Starting at $585 Blockbuster \ ideo, Winn Dixie Feel the Warmth, the comfort, and the convenience of a or Pantry Stores. And remember... home without a mortgage! Conveniently located close to we're the book with the RED cover! Duke, RTP, GTE & Durham Regional. • Color Photos .laps & Directions • Front & Back Entrances 3 Bedroom Deluxe • Prices Ovei200 Pages • Private Fenced Patios Floor Plan In a htiny and want information now? Call • Olympic Size Pool ourH-bour information Hotline and search • Individual Trash Pick-up • Recycling our database of over 40,000 apartments! • Lots of Storage locally call (919) 881-8040 or out ofthe • Large Dine-In Kitchens area call 1 (888) 360-2787. • Easley, Carington & APARTMENT Northern Schools The Most Affordable 3 Bedroom Townhome In The Area ... We Dare You To Compare Call today for your FREi; copy! 471-6493 Fax (919) 479-6655 200 Seven Oaks Rd,. Durham (919)782-7819 Office Hours: 9:00 - 6:00 M-F 1-85 to N. Duke (US 15-501) 10:00 - 5:00 Sat N'onh 3.5 miles Call ahead for Sun. appointment Right at Riverview Shopping Center Page 30/THECHRONICI__ HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

ooks about decorating and the home are owner's Flowers and greens always have been a popular part A trip abroad might pique your interest and creativi­ manuals for the house-proud. of decorating, whether in design of prints and furnishings ty, but how do you translate this enthusiasm to your dec­ B or live specimens indoors. "Garden Style: Decorating orating projects? "Inspiration, Decoration" (Simon & Ideas for Indoors and Out" (Meredith Books/Better Schuster, $35 hardcover), by Judith Wilson, suggests you Homes and Gardens Books, $35 hardcover), edited by define your inspiration as your starting point. BOOKS AT HOME Linda Hallam, takes the concept even further, blending outdoor and garden spaces seamlessly. "Everything else — color, texture, pattern — will By The Associated Press follow," she writes. The examples she showcases include Real homes are profiled, including those of Gail and lots of bold color and natural woods, in both traditional Raymie Miller in Carmel Valley, Calif., and veteran gar­ and modern styles. Cheryl Mendelson is a lawyer and has a PhD. But den writer Elvin McDonald in West Des Moines, Iowa. centra! to her existence is her passion for keeping "Open Your Eyes" (William Morrow, $28 hardcover) house — a fact she kept secret for a long time. "No For the home artisan, two new helpful titles from urges decorator Alexandra Stoddard. Being visually one meeting me for the first time would suspect that I Firefly Books: "Quick Kids' Quilts," by Juju Vail, and aware can help you see the possibilities in your one-room studio or your multi-story house. She demonstrates how squander my time knitting or my mental reserves "The New Stencil Book," by Simone Smart (each $19.95 to become aware of and use proportion, symmetry, form, remembering household facts such as "the date when paperback). Both books offer patterns and instructions. patterns, and colors. the carpets and mattresses were last rotated," writes The Shakers approached the design of their household Mendelson. "Without thinking much about it, I knew I furnishings and artifacts as an extension of their religious "Easy Country: A New Approach to Country Style" would not want this information about me to get vision, writes Christian Becksvoort in "The Shaker (Bulfinch Press/Little, Brown, $27.50 hardcover), by around." Legacy" (Taunton Press, $40 hardcover). Katrin Cargill, focuses on popular country style, pared But she's blown her cover now — or more accu­ down to its original form. Country style draws on influ­ He quotes the sect's Millennial Laws of 1845, pro­ ences from English country cottages. Shaker meeting rately, shifted it to 800-pages plus — in a magnum scribing "superfluously finished" items. Instead, the opus of advice about the art and science of running bouses, classical Swedish interiors, Mediterranean farm­ communal groups created sternly simple materials and houses, and your household: "Home Comforts" (Scribner, lines, which as the author points out, were "refined to an November, $35 hardcover). early American immediately recognized elegance." homes, she The redoubtable Mrs. Beeton would have been "Colonial Homes Classic American Decorating" notes, and when impressed with Mendelson's charge, which reaches (Hearst Books, $30 hardcover), edited by Annette it's uncluttered it deep into today's home with advice about how to care Stramesi, surveys this enduringly popular style, with works well in all for the home computer, books, photographs, and musi­ advice about complementary furniture styles, fabrics, types of homes cal instruments, information about the chemicals in accessories — and transforming last year's trendy rooms both in the city household products, and legal matters. into newly minted classics. and the country.

HOUSES DUPLEXES APARTMENTS H H O P/c/t' PattonReafcif Co., fno O u U We've pot you covered. s S E E S Specializing in Rental S f rom life to home, car and business, D Property Management D Nationwide'* affordable insurance plans are designed to fit your needs. For more U U information, just give us a call. P Dick Patton, CPM 919-620-8681 P L President L E E And?Jones NATIONWIDE X INSURANCE 3115 Guess Road \ 4TLlHopeT-_eiE_ad-Dt_:__m.NC 2TP57 1__. E ft __ 919-4932929 • [email protected] S Durham, NC 27705 s HOUSES DUPLEXES • APARTMENTS

Peaceful and Private Intown SOUTHEAST Location - $385,000 DOB Dining room is complete w/built-in buffet, including Your Headquarters For All J lighted shelving & cabinetry Of Your Home Furnishings COMPLETE PROPERTY Introducing "Almost Custom" In-Horie Service MANAGEMENT SERVICES SINCE 1903 Custom Quality at about 1/2 rhe price • APARTMENT COMMUNITIES Den is adjacent to Let our interior designer Zella Berry Case from Designs by lotchen w/buift-in shelves A Touch of Z, Inc., visit your home. Hundreds of fabric samples . SINGLE FAMILY TOWN HOMES & and dozens of styles to choose from featuring Waverly Fabrics. beside the window and APARTMENTS built-in TV cabinet. EXACT SAME PRICING Whether yoo visit UJ or we viiityou!* . COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES *(Onc time $20.00 LniiaJ consult ation (tt). Screen porch has crown • COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONS molding, CF & overlooks the curtains and home furnishings. brick patio & landscaped rear Jabot Sees • Scarves * Bedspreads • Comforters * Sheets & side yards. To-.vels • Pfo SERVING DURHAM, ORANGE, AND CHATHAM COUNTIES 2 BR, 2 BA extensively detailed and updated The Curtain Shop home located in Chapel Hill. Conan counters, Northgate Mall SOUTH EAST REAL ESTATE sub-zero fridge, great floor plan for entertaining. 286-3632 MANAGEMENT COMPANY Serving the Triangle Mon.-Sat. 10-9 SpedaUong m since 1953 Sun. 1-6 Wm-erly Print, DURHAM 419-1200 CHAPEL HILL 933-6898 Summer 1999 'HOUSING GUIDE THECHRONicLE/Page 31

t's never too soon to begin planning for a move, and • Settle any outstanding bills with local merchants. • Contact your moving counselor to confirm arrival time veteran movers have discovered a comprehensive of the moving van, as well as to notify him/her of any • Take your pets to the veterinarian for any needed Itimetable and checklist to ensure a smooth relocation. last minute details. It's also a good idea to involve the entire family in the immunizations. Get copies of your pet's records. move, and to spread the responsibilities to every person, Moving Day including the children. As the weeks roll by, the check list • Drain gas and oil from power equipment (lawn movers, • Make sure someone is home to answer questions from will help ensure that nothing has been omitted or over­ snow blowers, weed eaters, etc.). looked from the planning, and that alone should help in the van foreman. relieving some of the moving anxiety. • Prepare any specific directions to your new home for • Record all utility meter readings (gas, electric, water) your moving company. Include your itinerary, emergency numbers, etc. • Read your bill of lading and inventory carefully before COUNTDOWN TO Two to Three Days Before Moving you sign them. Keep these-and all related papers-in a safe place until all charges have been paid and all • Defrost your freezer and refrigerator. Block doors open so claims, if any, have been settled. MOVING DAY they cannot accidentally close on your pets or children. • Have your major appliances disconnected and prepared for the move. Again, your moving counselor can help with Eight Weeks Before Moving arrangements for a third party to provide these services. This guide for Countdown to Moving Day was • Contact your mover to make arrangements for moving day. provided by Allied Van Lines. See their web site at • Organize and set aside those items that you plan to take www.alliedvan.com. For more information contact Excel • Remove items from the attic, the basement, and storage with you, so they do not get loaded on the van in en-or. Moving and Storage, Inc., at (919) 873-9235. shed and garage.

• Start to use things you cannot move, like frozen foods and cleaning supplies. Six Weeks Before Moving • If you are moving at an employer's request, verify what expenses and responsibilities are theirs and which are yours.

• Contact the IRS and/or your accountant for information on what moving expenses may be tax-deductible.

• Make a list of everyone you need to notify about your move-friends, professionals, creditors, subscriptions, etc.

• If some of your goods are to be stored, make necessary arrangements now. Your moving counselor should be able to help.

• Locate all auto licensing and registration documents.

• Contact schools, doctors, dentists, lawyers, and accountants and obtain copies of your personal records. Ask for referrals where possible. Four Weeks Before Moving • Obtain a change-of-address kit from the post oftice and begin filling out cards.

• Contact utility and related companies (gas, electric, oil, water, telephone, cable TV and trash collector) for service disconnect/connect at your old and new addresses. Important: remember to keep phone and utilities connected at your current home throughout moving day.

• Contact insurance companies (auto, homeowner's or renter's, medical, and life) to arrange for coverage in your new home.

• Plan a garage sale to sell unneeded items or arrange to donate them to charity. Three Weeks Before Moving • Make travel arrangements and reservations for your BONUS COUPONS moving trip. Do not make plane reservations for the same day that you are moving out. House closings are often delayed, and other unexpected situations often arise. "^FRE E FUTON COVER j jNo SALES TAX with the purchase of We will absorb the sales tax • Collect important papers (insurance, deeds, wills, stock, etc.) any hardwood futon! on any purchase over $400. • Arrange to close accounts in your local bank and open Not to be combined with any other coupon. Not to be combined with any other coupon. accounts in your new locale. Two Weeks Before Moving • Have your car checked and serviced for the trip. Also, J_W> make sure your automobile is prepared (filled with the necessary antifreeze/coolant, for example) for the type of weather conditions you'll be traveling in. SLEEP WORLD • If you are moving out of or into a building with an eleva­ tor, contact the building management to schedule use. N^^7 • Contact your moving counselor to review and confirm all arrangements for your move. North Durham South Durham Carrboro Oak Creek Shopping Center Jones Ferry Rd. & 54 One Weeks Before Moving 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. Villowcreek Shopping Cent • Don't forget to withdraw the contents of your safety (Next toTJ Maxx} (Next to Food Lion) deposit box, pick up any dry cleaning, return library books and rented video tapes, etc. 479-2101 493-1990 932-9969 Page 32/ THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

HOUSING LOCATIONS This map is not to scale and should be used as a guide to general location only.

11 Chapel Tower 21 Eno Woods 31 Hawks Nest Townhomes 41 Park Ridge Apartments 51 Tyndrum Old Cole Mill Rd. 3400 Sandy Creek Dr. Hwy 54 Durham Durham Durham Durtiam Durham Pinnacle Ridge 52 2 Anderson Street 12 Club Country Heights 22 Fieldstone 32 Hope Valley Farms 42. Valley Terrace Apartments Umstead Rd. S Roxboro Rd. 3611 University Dr. 2836 Chapel Hill Rd. 1600 Anderson St. Durham Ridgestone Pkwy. Dumam Durham Durham Durham 33 Lakehurst 43 Poplar West 53 The Village at Horton Hills 3. The Atrium Near I-85 and 1-40 Off 1-40 near Herndon Rd Off Valley Dr. 23 The Forest at Duke Durtiam Durham Durham 3800 Meriweather Dr. Hillsborough 2701 Pickett Rd. Durham 34 The Landing 44 RegencyPlace 54 Willow Brook Apartments 14 Creek stone 3523 N. Roxboro Rd. 4. Audubon Park/Sander ling Cole Mill Rd. tSWeatherhilt Circle 5639 Chapel Hill Rd. 24 The Forest Apartments Durham Sedwick Rd. Hillsborough Durham Durham Durham 35 45 South Point 15 Lenox E.&W. Townhomes 3201 Myra St. 55 Windsor Park 5. Beckett's Ridge 900 Golden Horseshoe Cir. Bishop Stone Dr. Durham Off Hwy 86 Near 1-65 and T-40 Morrisville 25 Forest Pointe Off Neal Rd. Chapel Hill 1619FonestRd. Durtiam Hillsborough 46 Sprlngtleld Durham Wood's Edge 16 Crystal Village 4600 University Dr. 56 6. Beech Lake 36. Marbrey Landing 4655 Hope Valley Rd. Off Guess Rd. Fox Hill Farm 4800 University Dr. Ext. 2610-A Camellia St. 26 Durham Miller Rd. Durham Durham Durham 47 Strawberry Hill Hillsborough 57 Woodstone Apartments 37. The Mews 1321 New Castle Rd 7. Birchwood 17. Deerfield Apartments Durham Croasdaile Farm Chapel Hill Rd. 910 Constitution Dr. 27. Georgetown 1801 Williamsburg Rd. Hillandale Rd. Near University Dr. Durham 1000 North Duke St. Durham Durham Durham 48 Stonehill Durham Off Hwy 98 Duke Manor 38. Murchison 18 Durham J. Bradford Ridge 311 LaSalle St. 28. Governor 800 Demerlus St. Gregson St. & Dacian Ave. Durham 720 S. LaSalle St. Durham 49 Durham Durham North Creek Apartments Stonesthrow 19. Duke Villa 3207 Stonesthrow Lane 29. 100 North Creek Dr. Campus Walk 1505 Duke University Rd. Gray Hawk near intersection pt Durham Roxboro Rd. 2748 Campus Walk Durham 15-501 & Mt. Monah Rd. 50 Durham Summit Square Durham bUSnowcrest Trail 20. Dupont Circle Durham 0. Cascades 30. Grove Park Parkside At Woodlake New Sharon Church Rd. Hwy 98 1000 Lydia's Way Durham Dumam Hillsborough Durham Summer 1999 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE /Page 33

One Agent, One Company, Years of Experience Call Donna Harnett at 919-402-1283 Special SHAGIBELIC SUMMER Newcomer Services SPECIALS, BABY! Offered Excellent location allows easy access to the area's most can help you move in or out ofthe Triangle important features: DUKE, UNC and RTP! and anywhere across the nation. Come see why Willow Brook is apartment living at its best! Buying, selling, financing - let me be your • Washer & Dryer • Pool & Tennis • Fireplaces • Sand Volleyball Direct Line to Real Estate. • Walk-in Closets • Free YMCA Access • French Doors • Pets Welcome 800/231-7512 - Toll Free Info Line • Terraces • Stocked Pond (Press '0' for my Direct Line) HI FROM $591 • 2X2 FROM $669 Email: [email protected] Call Robin for more details: (919) 493-6361 Office Hours: M-F 9am-6pm, Sat 10am-5pm zzm Durham/Chapel Hill For FREE Information and Reports- Office 5639 Chapel Hill Rd • Durham, NC 27707 ^_f- Q U I T Y 1304 Hwy S4Wesl www.DonnaHarnett.com (919) 493-6361 • Fax: (919) 403-7701 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES Durham NC 27707

Rent It. Buy It. Either Way It's A Smart Move. 1 Are your efforts bringing you ihe rewards you deserve? Are you working harder than you ought to just to stay

ahead? If so, you may be a candidate for Wachovia's Crown

Account,® a value package of financial sen-ices. Built around a checking

account, the Crown Account includes a Wachovia Check Card, safe,

deposit box * credit card discounts and free sendees (from official checks

to notarizations). It can give you flexibility, convenience and rewards

by phone or fax for your hard work. To find out how you could qualify, call or visit any apartments 1 Extensive selection Immediate delivery Wachovia branch today quality furniture (set up before We 1 Housewares & you arrive) e Electronics Purchase Options Available m teasing agreement. Package includes sofi. cocktail table. Imr lamps. tee. a toon* cbesl. and nighlsland. With coupon, lolal initial payment including SScartt}'d^K__aildd_tvryJeets j.;ij/i.i. Ibereafier S12S.26 per month Price includes damage uxikvr and sales Duke Medical Center OBke Vifoodcroft Office (919)68&-3Z61 (919) 493-3630 East Campus, East Duke Hospital, North "$ Union Bldg. - ATM Only Wing-ATM Only 50 OFF s Wachovia Newcomer Services (919) 683-5237 First Month's Rent Or Any Purchase over 250 (with coupon, limit one coupon per purchase.) Rental Showroom: Rental/Sales Showroom: JPCHOMA Durham Raleigh 5400 Chapel Hil! Blvd. 1820 New Hope Church Rd. Wachovia Bank is a member FDIC. (919) 493-2563 (919) 876-7550 CORT Accounts subject to approval. Credit Cards issued by •^aa-ted: Fax (919) 490-8466 Fax: (919) 876-7949 FURNITURE RENTAL Wachovia Bank Card Services, DE. -Subject ro availability. Visit our web Ute 1! bttp.//www.CORTl.com Page 34/ THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE Summer 1999

3611 University Drive EINMCL E Durham, NC 27707 RIDGE 919/490-0531 • Fax (919) 490-4920 www.pinnacleridge.citysearch.com

ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH SINGLE 634 SQ FT ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH WITH FIREPLACE 769 SQ FT 750 SQ FT

ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH MASTER ONE BEDROOM/ONE BATH WITH DEN 800 SQ FT 722 OR 736 SQ FT 839 SQ FT

TWO BED ROOM a wo BATH MASTER TWO BEDROOM/TWO BATH ROOMMATE 1002 SQFT 1004 SQFT HOUSING GUIDE THECuRONiCLE/Page 35 UNIVERSITY DRIVE'S BEST KEPT SECRET...

DISCOVER PINNACLE RIDGE.

• Controlled access gated community The answer to your furnished apartment • Lush, scenic landscaping living is as simple as a phone call. Beauti­ • Newly renovated 4500 sq. ft. clubhouse fully furnished, temporary apartment • Sparkling swimming pool & sundeck homes available now! Pinnacle Ridge has • Sauna and exercise facility anticipated your needs and has designed a • Indoor racquetball court package to encourage you to stay with us again and again! • Lighted tennis court • Spacious 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom with a den & 2 bedrooms apartments • Unique interior designs with large windows • Solariums/Fireplaces • Vaulted ceilings & fans • Washer/Dryer connections and clothes care facility • Short term leases available • Pets welcome www.pinnacleridge.citYsearch.com • Preferred employer program for Duke employees (919) 490-0531 Fax (919) 490-4920 3611 University Drive by CAMCO, INC.

(only 3 miles from Duke) From Duke, turn left on Academy Dr. (Hwy. 751), right onto University Dr., 3611 Is located on your left! hm Page 36/THECHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE

COLLEGE LIFE IS COMPLICATED ENOUGH WITHOUT HAVING TO LIVE LIKE A SARDINE.

It's no secret that having an organized living space dramatically improves your learning capability. Really. Who reels like studying „—^_y.___g with all kinds of distractions in your race? At Ecko, we've got tons or inexpensive

tnings to solve the problem. Check it out. INTERNATIONAL

In Chapel Hill on Hwy 54 at 1-40. Toll- free (800) 290-ECKO or on the web at www.Eckolnternational.com