Tennis Tips Tar Heels The No. 12-ranked men's tennis team emerged triumphant after a battle with THE CHRONICLE UNC Wednesday. See Sports, pg. 13. THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1997 (g ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92, NO. 126 Founder DSG legislators pass trumpets new 1997-98 budget By KELLY TRAINOR time to look over those." Duke Student Government In addition, Trinity sopho­ religion legislators passed unanimously more Drew Wooldridge—chair Wednesday night the Student of SOFC who developed the pro­ By ALLISON FASS Organization Financial Com­ posal—has fielded questions Highlighting the themes mittee's proposed budget for the during the past two months in his autobiography, titled 1997-98 school year. from legislators during meetings "It's Easier to Succeed Than With no debate and little dis­ of each of DSG's committees. to Fail," S. Truett Cathy- cussion among legislators, DSG After it passed the budget, founder and chair of Chick- passed the new budget, allotting DSG revisited an issue with fil-A—spoke Wednesday af­ $43,691.79 to 49 on-campus which the University has grap­ ternoon to an audience of clubs. This figure represents an pled for the past several years: a Divinity school students and increase from last year's allot­ lack of meeting space for the professors about the impor­ ment of $31,036.89, which was Panhellenic Council. Legisla­ tant role religion has played divided among 48 clubs. More tors discussed a Panhel propos­ in his life. than half of this year's total bud­ al that calls upon DSG to sup­ Initially focusing upon get will go to the Undergraduate port a policy that concerns the how he began his business Publications Board and to DSG, usage of dormitories' commons career, Cathy spoke at the in­ which will receive 39.56 percent rooms during sorority rush. augural Laity-Clergy Lead­ and 13.15 percent of total alloca­ The proposal states that tions, respectively. ership Seminar in York EVAN RATLIFF/THE CHRONICLE sororities will receive "first pri­ DSG readily approved the ority for the use of [specified] Chapel about the many expe­ Chair of Chick-fil-A attributes success to religious principles. riences that taught him to go new fiscal plan because most dorms' commons rooms for a the extra mile and work hard tomers when he helped his lanta, Ga. legislators were already familiar maximum of six of the 14 days regardless of how he felt or mother run a boarding home Continuing to describe his with it, said TYinity sophomore after West Campus dorms open "what the weather was like." at age eight. He continued to entrepreneurial ventures, Sarah Mitchell, executive vice to students after winter break." As a young boy, Cathy said learn about business, he said, Cathy said that after he and president of DSG. The budget The proposal lists 15 dorms— he first learned about the im­ when he sold magazines in his his brother were discharged packets were made two weeks in from Wannamaker I to. House portance of pleasing cus- hometown, a suburb of At­ See CATHY on page 7 • advance," Mitchell said, "so the L—in order of Panhel's prefer- legislators have had plenty of See DSG on page 6 •• Graduate students seek benefits for same-sex partners This is the second install­ Essentially, graduate and ment in a three-part series Campus activists call for reform of University's policy professional students are dealing with graduate student their same-sex partners- year graduate student in cell tion. asking the University to in­ concerns at the University. To-. that was first offered biology, wrote that he "I do not intend to remain clude same-sex spousal morrow's story will focus on is­ three years ago to and his fellow stu­ silent on the issue," Tino equivalents in the Duke Stu­ sues related to financial aid for employees and mem­ dents have waited wrote. "I intend to mobilize dent Health Insurance Plan, graduate students. bers of the faculty patiently for an oft- students across the Universi­ which covers the University's and staff under the promised response. ty to support me.... I intend to student population. By JESSICA KOZLOV University's health­ After receiving only contact trustees and alumni Administrators overseeing Homosexual graduate and care plan. what he perceives to who have donated millions of the insurance issue, however, professional students at the In an open letter be empty reassur­ dollars.... I intend to contact said it is not as clear cut as University say they are tired to President Nan ances, however, Tino leaders of local governments, students are painting it. Ju­ of waiting for the option to Keohane and numer­ said his supporters congresspeople, leaders of na­ dith White, special assistant purchase a health insurance ous other campus fig- now plan to take tional organizations and civil to the president, has been feature—spousal benefits for ures, Michael Tino, a fourth- more proactive courses of ac­ rights leaders." See GRADUATE on page 5 •

GPSC fills executive posts, GPSC Elections The following people were elected to their respective positions during last Board of Trustee positions night's Graduate and Professional Student Council meeting. By JASON WAGNER fer, immediate-past GPSC president and Executive Offices: The Graduate and Professional Stu­ a second-year law student. President: Heather Hayter Student Life Committee Chair: dent Council held its annual elections During the electoral process, the yice President: Diego Valderrama Alex Reutter Wednesday night, during which it elect­ council questioned each candidate's abil­ Executive Secretary: Jeff Lamoreaux Ombudsperson: Brenda Faiola ed its executive board members and ity to fulfill the time requirement of the Communications Coordinator: At-Large Executive Committee Board of Trustees representatives for job for which he was running. Current Members (2): the coming academic year. office holders informed the candidates of Katina Stapleton Although all offices were filled by the how much time they could expect to Treasurer: Aram Sarafian Ed McKinney end of the two-hour meeting, the spend performing their GPSC duties, University Affairs Liason: Ron Wolf evening began with six of the 14 posi­ while also asking the candidates to de­ Kathryn Self tions lacking nominations. As the meet­ scribe their other time commitments. ing progressed, GPSC members were Heather Hayter, a fourth-year gradu­ Representatives to the Board of Trustees: persuaded by others to run for the va­ ate student in cell biology and immedi­ cant posts. ate-past GPSC communications coordi­ Academic Affairs: Michael Blum Medical Center Affairs: This reluctance to run for GPSC of­ nator, was elected president by about 15 Buildings & Grounds: Clark Smith Carmelo Gullotto fices has "been the history with GPSC votes. "I have some specific ideas and Business & Finance: Brian Balyeat Student Affairs: Brenda Faiola elections in general," said Jessica Pfeif­ See GPSC on page 6 •- SOURCE: GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL ERIC TESSAU/THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 World and National

Newsfile CIA admits Gulf War intelligence error From wire reports NASA delays: Due to a faltering By PHILIP SHENON A report released by the agency The Pentagon announced last year partnership with Russia and a lack N.Y. Times News Service Wednesday revealed that the CIA that more 20,000 American troops of funds, NASA said Wednesday LANGLEY, Va. — The CIA said had solid intelligence in 1986 that might have been exposed to nerve gas that it will delay the launch of the Wednesday that its own errors may thousands of weapons filled with and other chemical weapons as a result first component of the space station have led to the demolition of an Iraqi mustard gas had been stored at the of the explosions. by 11 months. NASA is developing ammunition bunker filled with chemi­ Kamisiyah ammunition depot in "Ill give that apology—we should plans to go ahead without Moscow. cal weapons after the 1991 Persian southern Iraq. have gotten that information out soon­ Gulf war—an event that may have ex­ Despite that evidence, the agency er," said Robert Walpole, the agency of­ Colombia halts: The Colombian posed tens of thousands of U.S. troops failed to include the depot on a list of ficial who is overseeing the CIA's in­ government broke off talks Wednes­ to nerve gas. suspected chemical-weapons sites pro­ vestigation of possible chemical day with prisoners who have been At an unusual televised news con­ vided to the Pentagon before the 1991 exposures during the gulf war. holding 12 hostages north of Bogota for a week because Colombian Sol­ ference at its headquarters here, the gulf war, an intelligence failure that In detailing the history of intelli­ diers discovered recently an escape agency apologized to the veterans for led American troops to assume that it gence-gathering during the gulf war, tunnel inmates had dug under the failing to notify the Pentagon about the was safe to blow up the depot in the Walpole said, 'This is the chapter that prison walls. contents of the depot. weeks after the'war. lays out some not-so-pretty news."

Representatives brawl: A shoving match erupted Wednesday on the House floor between Republi­ Chinese appointee plans to limit civil rights can Tom DeLay and Democrat David Obey. DeLay was offended By EDWARD GARGAN subject to a period of public consulta­ Kong is extremely vulnerable to exter­ when Representative George Miller N.Y. Times News Sen/ice tion, they are regarded as certain to be nal forces." referred to a two-year-old news arti­ HONG KONG — In a severe blow to adopted by the new Beijing-appointed Tung insisted that the new govern­ cle that alleged that lobbyists had civil liberties, the man appointed by body that will replace Hong Kong's ment that will take over the British written legislation in DeLay's office. China to run Hong Kong after July 1 elected legislature after July 1. Crown Colony must "strike a balance announced plans Wednesday to impose Last year China made clear that it between civil liberties and social sta­ more stringent controls on the rights of would not tolerate Hong Kong's liberal bility, personal rights and social oblig­ public protest and free association. laws on rights to protest and association, ations, individual interests and the Weather The proposed controls, which offered laws passed by the British colonial ad­ common good." Friday the first detailed glimpse at how China ministration after Chinese soldiers While China declared earlier this High: 62 • Sunny will run Hong Kong, include requiring killed hundreds of protesters in the year that it would repeal several key Low: 46 • Winds: breezy all organizations to register with the po­ Tiananmen demonstrations in 1989. civil liberties laws, Wednesday's an­ Is the accommodator in the House? lice, restrictions on public demonstra­ In a document issued Wednesday, nouncement provided the first details. tions and allowing the government to Tung Chee-hwa, the shipping magnate The measures were immediately de­ ban some organizations altogether. chosen by China as the territory's first nounced both by Hong Kong politicians Although the measures are officially chief executive, declared that "Hong and the British colonial government..

You may give an undesignated gift to the Annual Fund or you ^iveyom-^ may direct your gift toward any v° school or area of university *A life that has special meaning «r for you. Did you fulfill your * graduation requirements in _y the stacks? Direct your gift # to the Library. •A- 9* ^ w Each member of the Class of % 1997 will leave Duke with some very special memories. Jc The Senior Gift affords us the '& This year, opportunity to make an impact *^ the Class of 1997 at Duke. Make your sO has one more, unofficial senior gift today. graduation requirement Pledges may be to check off the list: fulfilled through Making a Senior Gift June 30, 1997. (and getting your name engraved for posterity on a plaque in the Alumni Lounge) THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Former reporter addresses press' portrayal of religion By CASEY VANOVER ligion eventually was relegated in the Ari Goldman, a former religion re­ 20th century to the obituary page, he porter for The New York Times and explained. current professor at Columbia Univer­ Yet, during the 1970s, Jimmy sity's School of Journalism, addressed Carter's presidential campaign— the media's portrayal of religion which depicted him as a "born-again Wednesday night in the Social Sciences Christian"—and the alleged terrorism Building, and advocated the practice of perpetrated by Ayatollah Khomeini "civic journalism." brought religion back to the front page. "There's a lot of bias in the news­ Televange-ists' sex scandals, religious room against religion," Goldman said, wars around the globe and the on­ attributing such biases to reporters' in­ going debates in Protestant and ability to distinguish between what is Catholic churches about the subject of good and what is bad in religion. Often, sex continued to make religion a hot newspaper editors are "suspicious topic. about religion" when it becomes inter­ During the 1990s, Goldman contin­ twined with news, he said. ued, religion has come to be affiliated Goldman detailed the evolution of with fundamentalist, separatist groups religion's portrayal in the news in such as the Branch Davidians and order to help explain his current skep­ Heaven's Gate. As a result, religion has ticism of the media. Although early become linked to acts of terrorism such KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE, newspapers printed entire sermons, re­ See GOLDMAN on page 7 • Columbia University Journalism Professor Ari Goldman advocates "civic journalism." DGBLA participates in its inaugural 'Day of Silence' By JEFF LAM "and to the historical silencing of our Members of Duke Gay, Bisexual and people, the erasure of our achieve­ Lesbian Association observed a "Day of Self-imposed reticence sparks debate among gaysments. " Silence" Wednesday—a national event Participants followed specific guide­ Chronicle's questions via e-mail in Despite the fact that the Day of Si­ created by two students at the Univer­ lines throughout the day, including one order to stay within the guidelines' lence had many supporters, some sity of Virginia in April 1996 to raise that told them how to respond to ha- strictures. "I want to foster a more sup­ members of the University's gay com­ the awareness of issues facing gay, bi­ rassers. And although they were al­ portive and open atmosphere for the munity expressed disdain toward the sexual, lesbian and transgender peo­ lowed to talk when they believed it to queer people on this campus," she event. ple. be necessary, participants, for the most wrote. "We live in a society where het- Michael Tino, a fourth-year gradu­ This is the first year in which part, communicated via pens and erosexuality is assumed, perceived of ate student in cell biology, said he DGBLA has taken part in the event, pieces of paper. as superior, and homosexuals and bi- thought the Day of Silence was offen­ which lasted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Par­ Following the guidelines strictly, sexuals are often silenced about this sive. "Today was not effective," he said, ticipants wore rainbow-colored stickers Trinity sophomore Aparna Keshaviah aspect of themselves for fear of the "because gays, lesbians and bisexuals that read "Day of Silence," and handed agreed to submit only to a written in­ hate, rejection, prejudice and discrimi­ are forced to be silent everyday and si­ out purple cards that explained why terview. She wrote that her silence nation." lence is not an effective way of reach­ they could not speak during the afore­ caused only minor inconveniences. John Howard, director ofthe Center ing people." Silence is not a choice for mentioned hours. This form of activism "The silence was definitely worth it," for Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Life, many individuals, he added, noting was meant to draw attention to those she wrote. "Not only did it spread said the day and the publicity it has that there are more open, confronta­ non-heterosexual individuals who have awareness of the issue, but it also re­ garnered has had a substantial impact tional ways of raising the community's been silenced by hatred, oppression sulted in a heightened awareness and upon the University. "The observance awareness of gay issues. and prejudice. The card concluded with conscience in myself." has surely achieved its goal of drawing Officials estimated that 8,500 stu­ a message that read: "Think about the Trinity freshman DeeAnn Kuo, a attention to the extraordinary in­ dents across the nation, of all sexual voices you are missing today. What can member of DGBLA and coordinator of equities [lesbian, gay, bisexual and orientations, took Wednesday's vow of you do to end the silence?" the Day of Silence, responded to The transgender] people face," he said, silence.

Duke Divinity School Women's Center 1997 Celebration Of Women In Ministry Week ( Imagining April 15 11:00 am Worship Service York Chapel Today at 5:15pm in the 2:00-3:15 pm Lecture 'Noah And Her Sisters" Memorial Chapel. HoAVord: York Chapel 3:30-5:30 pm Reception and Book Signing £>iblical Alumni Commons Candlelight April \6 Women and music in 11:00 am Worship Service (fionnect I o York Chapel a peaceful ur ves 12:00 Noon Brown Bag Lunch O l_J Location TBA setting. 2:00-3:15 pm Lecture "The Gospel According To Mary" York Chapel A perfect way 7:00-8:30 pm "Is Feminism Changing The Church?" Nelson Music Room - East Campus to end the day. Sister Miriam Professor of April 17 ThereSe Liturgy, Worship, - ... and Feminist Studies 11:00 am Worship Service Winter at Hartford Seminary York Chapel ' Send-Off Alumni Commons Room THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 Managed care provider discusses field with pre-meds By KEVIN DAVID pain must first call a central bank of attracted to the lower costs that man­ three people. It is important to realize, Dr. Daniel Barco, medical director of nurses created by the HMO. These nurs­ aged care plans offer. Such a trend, Barco however, that employers usually subsi­ Wellpath Community Health Plans, de­ es have a physician-developed protocol said, has been extremely noticeable in dize a portion of indemnity plans' costs. livered a presentation about the impact of that will determine ifthe patient is a suit­ southern California, Minneapolis and While attempting to balance the deliv­ managed care upon the American health­ able candidate for the procedure. Chicago. ery of quality care with low costs, Barco care system Wednesday night to an audi­ Barco added that managed care's in­ The average HMO premium is $122 said, managed care has relied upon inno­ ence consisting largely of pre-medical creasing penetration is slowly edging out per member per month, which is "already vative strategies, such as outcomes man­ students in the Social Sciences Building. indemnity insurance plans. "In the words substantially lower than indemnity agement, telephone triage and primary Wellpath, a managed care provider, is of advisory boards," Barco said, "there's a plans," Barco said. The latter insurance care physicians' acquisitions of new skills. a joint venture between the Medical Cen­ death spiral for indemnity care." plans typically cost between $500 and Outcomes management, Barco said, ter and New York Life Insurance Co. This phenomenon is occurring be­ $600 per month for a family, which con­ involves analyzing a subject population of Barco began his presentation by offer­ cause health-care consumers are being sists, on average, of between two and consumers and predicting the incidence ing brief definitions of various managed of various medical conditions in that care organizations, such as health main­ group. With this analysis, physicians can tenance organizations and preferred develop strategies to provide in the most provider organizations. He emphasized cost-effective manner possible the thera­ that HMOs are characterized by state pies that previously have worked best. regulation, whereas PPOs operate under The use of telephone triage, Barco less stringent government control. said, has resulted in a growing number of Managed care operations, Barco told patients calling nurses and getting advice the audience, have reduced effectively the over the phone, sometimes without ever cost of health-care delivery. "Just having talking to a physician. a contract is expected to provide some Finally, more primary care physicians cost savings," he said. In differentiating are acquiring skills that traditionally between the various types of operations, have been utilized only by specialists. For he added that: "When you get to an HMO, example, many generalists now are there is also an attempt to manage the learning more about dermatology and di­ number of units of care that are provid­ agnosing various heart conditions than ed." As a result, he said, HMOs perform a ever before. With these skills, primary close analysis of data—such as the num­ care doctors do not have to refer patients bers of various medical procedures per­ to specialists, and medical costs, there­ formed and the length of hospital stays— fore, remain low, Barco said. in order to maintain these numbers at a Barco added that these trends will def­ level close to a previously determined op­ initely change the face of America's med­ timum value. ical practice. He said many analysts pre­ In order to meet these goals, Barco dict that in the future, one-third of the said, doctors must recognize that there current hospital spaces in North Carolina are limits on the number of procedures will no longer exist. they can prescribe. In North Carolina, for "Care is moving out," he said. "There's example, a physician who wishes to order NECIA MCREE/THE CHRONICLE a lot of care being given—it's just not an MRI for a patient complaining of back Dr. Daniel Barco charts about managed care during a Pre-Med Society-sponsored event. being given in hospitals."

Tchaikovsky E The Mary Lou Williams Center H LITURGY OF ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM (sung in Slavonic) presents Hollis Chatelain j qgg^|g|extile art n

Exhibition of hand woven, industrial == woven and printed textiles from Mali, == Duke Chapel Choir Eturkina Faso, Niger, Ghana, Togo, =j Rodney Wynkoop, conductor David Arcus, organist Sunday, April 13, 4:00 p.m. Duke Chapel Tickets available at Page Box Office after March 10 684-4444 j 02 Union West Building | Exhibition through April JO $ 10 General Admission $3 Students Co-sponsored by the Haytt Heritage Center and the Office of Intercultural Affairs Durufle Lunch is on the House REQUIEM THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 THE CHRONICLE University continues to consider 2 benefits packages

• GRADUATE from page 1 year graduate student in history. handling the question of extended "When the University does grant the benefits since it first arose three alt offers comparable coverage at a comparable same-sex spousal equivalent benefit years ago, and said the University is cost It's not fair to say that [same-sex spouses to graduate and professional stu­ still evaluating the multiple ap­ dents, that won't add any great cost proaches through which it can imple­ of graduate students] are going without to the University because the extra ment SSSEs. insurance." expense will be paid by us." Despite the fact that other options Graduate students affected by the are being considered, White said the Judith White, special assistant to the president, SSSEs said they are discouraged by current plan is a fair one. "It offers the way the University has handled comparable coverage at a comparable on the University's current health-care plan the issue. Hazirjian, who has been cost," she said. "It's not fair to say that working to extend SSSE benefits to [same-sex spouses of graduate stu­ quests—same-sex spouses or fi­ up my mother, my roommate, the guy graduate students for all three years dents] are going without insurance." ancees, for example—under a parallel next door and my cat for a... health ofthe campaign, said the University's The University currently is consid­ policy. Both options charge an addi­ insurance policy." failure to extend these benefits has ering two ways for students to receive tional fee for coverage ofthe non-Uni­ The official Duke Student Health adversely impacted many students' added insurance benefits. The first versity student. Insurance Plan is administered by lives. option—the one graduate and profes­ A noted feature of the second op­ the University, thereby making it re­ "My partner and I were hoping to sional students are requesting— tion is that it encompasses a broader sponsible for the approval of all bene­ be able to take advantage of Duke's would require the University to in­ range of people. Under this option, fits policy subscribers receive. But be­ health-care plan in the coming year, clude same-sex spouses in its family graduate students can cover anyone cause the University is not and we're not as optimistic about that coverage plan, which would mean they want with the parallel plan—as responsible for underwriting stu­ now as we were before," she said. "If that the spouse of a graduate student opposed to the simple "family cover­ dents' fees for these benefits—as is the University were living up to its would be covered by the University's age" plan, which would only permit the case with staff members and em­ nondiscrimination clause, these bene­ insurance plan at an additional cost. family members to join. ployees—the extension of SSSE bene­ fits would have been extended long The second option, under which Tino, however, dismissed this fea­ fits to students will not cost the Uni­ ago." the University currently is operating, ture of the parallel plan as unneces­ versity any additional money—a Still, Tino said he hopes the bene­ presents two categories under which sarily excessive. "What I would like is scenario that has led students to won­ fits will be extended to graduate stu­ graduate students fall: The first cate­ for [Keohane] to extend spousal bene­ der why it is taking the University so dents by the beginning of the fall se­ gory offers family coverage only to fits to [same-sex spousal equivalents] long to address this issue. mester. Until then, however, White married couples and their children; of students," he wrote. "I'd like it "I don't see any reason for the Uni­ said the University will continue to the second category offers coverage to done without the creation of a 'broad versity not to have done this," said examine all of its options while oper­ anyone a graduate student re- benefit class' under which I can sign Lisa Hazirjian, Trinity '90 and a fifth- ating under its current system.

To members of tke Chronicle staff: Please note that this weekend's Sclafani Awards Banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m.—not 6 p.m., as was planned originally.

<^ffi (fljflfo <© (S^ August MCAT: Duke classes begin May 14. June LSAT: Last class begins May 8. October LSAT: Summer and Back-to-School Classes are forming now! June GMAT: Last chance for paper and pencil exam! Classes begin April 8. June GRE-CAT: Classes begin April 20.

Going Home to Prepare? We Can Arrange Your Schedule in 150 Locations, Nationwide! For more information, visit our table at the Bryan Center Today and Tomorrow 11 am - 2 pm Call 493-5000 or QUALITY • VALUE 'SERVICE KAPLAN REED 1-800-KAP-TEST REEDS CHARGE • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • LAYAWAY E-mail: [email protected] America Online: keyword "Kaplan" Internet home page: http//www.kaplan.com Offer limited to selected locations and test dates. SOUTH SQUARE MALL Restrictions apply. Call for details. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 Newly elected GPSC president outlines major issues • GPSC from page 1 Diego Valderrama, a first-year graduate student in The Council also elected its representatives to the goals that I'd like to accomplish," she said in her cam­ economics, was elected to the vice presidential post. Board of Trustees. The following individuals were elect­ paign speech to the council, "and I feel I can only ac­ Students ran unopposed for the remaining eight execu­ ed to serve as representatives to the board's five com­ complish these things as president." tive offices. The winners are as follows: Jeff Lam- mittees: Michael Blum, a fourth-year graduate student In an interview after the meeting, Hayter said the oureux, a graduate student in psychology, will serve as in zoology, will serve on the Academic Affairs Commit­ most important issues facing the University involve executive secretary; Katina Stapleton, a second-year tee; Clark Smith, a fourth-year graduate student in pending renovations to the Bryan Center, graduate stu­ graduate student in political science, as communica­ chemical engineering, on the Buildings and Grounds dent housing and the newly approved West Campus tions coordinator; Aram Sarafian, a second-year law Committee; Brian Balyeat, a second-year graduate stu­ Recreation Facility. "I plan to take the council in a more student, as treasurer; Kathryn Self, a first-yearDivin ­ dent in business administration, on the Business and pro-active direction in regards to issues dealing with ity school student as University affairs liaison; Alex Finance Committee; Carmelo Gullotto, a third-year graduate students," she said. Reutter, a third-year graduate student in statistics, as medical student, on the Medical Center Affairs Com­ After the results ofthe presidential election were an­ student life committee chair; Brenda Faiola, a third- mittee; and Faiola on the Student Affairs Committee. nounced, a member ofthe council requested that actu­ year graduate student in immunology, as ombudsper- "I feel very confident about next year's executive al numbers from individual elections not be announced son; and Ron Wolf, a second-year law student, and Ed committee," said Kimberly Harris, immediate-past to the council at large. After some debate, Pfeiffer ruled McKinney, a second-year Divinity school student, as at- GPSC vice president and a third-year graduate student that the numbers would not be announced. large committee members. in chemistry. "I think they'll do a great job."

Reminders: DSG delays vote on Panhel proposal i) A staff meeting will be held at • DSG from page 1 presidents not responding too r refusing its requests to 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Lounge. ences. Trinity junior Harriett Scott, Panhel vice presi­ use their commons rooms, said Trinity junior Hillary dent for rush, said her organization chose the listed res­ Holmes, Panhel vice president for space. Under the Please attend. idence halls based upon the amount of meeting space newly proposed system, Panhel would be required to re­ available in them. serve spaces so far in advance that dorm presidents 1) Donations for senior gifts This policy is contingent, however, upon Panhel would have difficulty refusing its requests, she added. members' adherence to several maintenance conditions, Although Janet Dickerson, vice president for student would be appreciated sometime which Panhel also delineated in the proposal. affairs, and student development administrators will soon. Thank you. These conditions, which include a pre-existing dam­ meet soon to discuss this issue, DSG decided to delay its ages and a post-round cleanliness review process, are vote until Panhel can supply it with more information. meant to help establish positive relations between Neither the administration nor DSG would enforce 3} If you have not already done so, sororities members and residence hall inhabitants by the policy, however, as Panhel plans to implement and please submit your Sclafani trying to ensure that each commons room will be re­ thereafter oversee it. Reservation Form and fee A5AP. stored to the condition in which it was found. According DSG also added a friendly amendment to the policy, to the current proposal, Panhel will administer said and proposed another that will be voted on at a later cleanliness reviews and also will impose a fine upon any time. The approved amendment requires that sororities 4) Happy Belated Birthday to sorority that disobeys the aforementioned regulations. post signs on doors of the commons rooms 24 hours be­ Panhel representatives also said they hope the pro­ fore events are scheduled to take place; the postponed Stacey Van VIeety wire editor posal, if enacted, will help prevent other miscommuni- amendment suggests that Panhel appoint some type of extraordinaire. cations from occurring between dorm residents and administrative body to quell disputes between dorm Panhel. In the past, Panhel has complained about dorm residents and Panhel, should they ever arise.

Thomas A. Langford The Duke University Union is now accepting William Kellpn Quick applications for the 1997 Professor of >gy and Hal Kammerer Memorial Prize for Methodi Film and Video Production. • ••••»•••••

$500 prize to be awarded for the best film or video of 1996-1997* by a Duke Undergraduate or Graduate Student.

Applications are available at the Bryan Center Information Desk.

Deadline: 3pm, Thursday, April 17,1997

Completed applications must be delivered to Barbara Copeland in the Office of University Life, 101-3 Bryan Center (Behind the Information Desk).

For more information, contact The Friday Krista Cipriano at 684-2382 or April 11 Last 1:00 a.m. Peter Coyle at 684-4682 Lecture k Chapel y School I * For films completed after April 12,1996. Series THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Entrepreneur dedicates time to family, philanthropy • CATHY from page 1 the corporation's mission. Influenced by Cathy's reli­ Cathy also is renowned as a philanthropist. For ex­ from the Army in 1945, they pooled $4,000 and re­ gious background, the committee developed a new cor­ ample, Chick-fil-A has given away since 1973 more ceived a bank loan to buy property and build Dwarf porate purpose for Chick-fil-A: "to glorify God by being than $11.5 million in the form of $1,000 scholarships to Grill. Although this restaurant was open 24 hours a faithful for all he's given us and have a positive impact restaurant employees. Cathy also founded in 1984 the day, six days a week, Cathy said he decided to close it on all people we come into contact with," Cathy said. WinShape Centre Foundation and Camp—an organi­ on Sundays because he believes that day to be a special After having adopted this new outlook, Chick-fil-A saw zation that awards up to 30 students with college tu­ one during which families should spend time together its sales go up 36 percent in 1983, he added. ition scholarships each year. and pray. When Cathy is not managing his company, he is in­ During Cathy's presentation, Wayne Withers, a Di­ "I don't believe we really lose any business because volved with community service and family affairs. vinity school student and former Chick-fil-A employee, of it," he said in a statement released earlier this week. Cathy has taught a Sunday school Bible class to 13- stood up to thank him for being the "individual person "And I don't condemn those who are open on Sunday." year-old boys at First Baptist Church in Jonesboro, who gave him the vision to proceed forward and pursue Cathy's religious beliefs play a significant role in his Ga., for more than 40 years. In addition, he has three a bachelors" degree. Withers said he enjoyed Cathy's work ethic and personal life, he said. During his children and 12 grandchildren, and holds strong opin­ religious-based work program because it afforded him speech, he pointed out that "making money and mate­ ions about parenting. "If I haven't prepared my chil­ valuable management and leadership opportunities. rial things don't make us happy—spiritual things do." dren to be good parents," Cathy said, "I haven't set a James Travis, clinical professor at the Divinity When his company expanded in 1982 into a $10 mil­ good example or met my responsibilities." Cathy also school, said he was "struck by someone this successful lion corporation, Cathy said he began to encounter pro­ spends time with children who live in the two foster who is still close to the basics of life, commits to help­ found philosophical quandaries, prompting him to homes he owns, and even serves as the legal guardian ing others and uses his resources to help his employees form a committee of his closest advisers to re-evaluate for some ofthem. and other people."

Journalist decries 5 negative coverage I HI BETA KAPPA • GOLDMAN from page 3 BETA OF NORTH CAROLINA as the World Trade Center bombing and the assassi­ MHB1 nation of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Such associations, Goldman said, only entrench a negative Congratulations to the 1996-97 Initiates attitude toward religion's place in the news. U£ Editors should move away from this classic cyni­ cism, Goldman added. "Heaven's Gate and similar stories should be put into perspective," he said. If one Fall 1996 Initiates person preaches terrorism, he noted, it does not mean that every individual within that religion ad­ Peter Dunn Ahlin Brian Jonathan Kaminski Rachel Amanda Pottinger heres to that particular creed. Sharon Lisa Alspector Gregory J. Kerman Cynthia Lucia Ramirez In today's society, there is a global yearning for Joseph Raymond Ambrose III Suleman Khawaja John Alston Riddick fulfillment through religion and spiritualism, he Josie Amley Brian Richard Kulak Matthew Robert Ritchey maintained. The media, however, focus only upon the Toby Edward Ast Angelo Kweon Richard David Robinson Jr. misguided religious attempts of cults whose acts ul­ Elizabeth C Barnes Vipul Tulsi Lakhani Frederick Clapp Roediger timately lead to disaster and controversy. Laura Michele Billings Chui-Shan Teresa Lam Michael Russell Rouland While decrying the media, however, Goldman did Damian Peter Bruno Erin Gayle Leverentz Jeremy Thomas Salmon admit that he used to take part in such coverage. As Joseph Sin Yuan Chien Sarah Elizabeth Lieber David Moran Schleupner a religion reporter for the Times, he was responsible John D. Choi Yiing Lin Robert William Schloss, Jr. Lisa Katherine Cioci Brian Richard Lindman Robert Richard Schneck Carolyn E. Clayton Bonnie Elizabeth Lonze Christian A. Schwarz Paul E. Denaro Amy B. Lorenzo Matthew Jay Schweitz "You have to be grounded in Scott Michael Downer Alicia Eve Lubowski Krista Marie Shaffer faith and you have to Brian Daniel Dudenhoefe Rebecca Ann Manfred Kelly Anne Shaw understand what moves Greg Michael Ferkel Chad wick Ferrel Massie Toru Shimada Mark Evan Fleisher Richmond David Mathews Laurie Michelle Sickmen peopie. You have to Robert Pat ton Flowers Paula Ruth Mazor Logan Danie! Smith understand the religious Brett Alan Foster Mark Thompson Mazzetti Heejung Heidi Son impulse." Annie Laurie Freeman Julie Renea McCalden Sharon H. Spaeth Mark O. Goodrich Allison No rah McCoy Rebecca Colleen Stacy Ari Goldman, professor of Tami J. Goven Steven David McSwain Katherine Griffith Suiter Nancy McCauley Graham Shannon Leigh Meeks Jessica R. Sylvester journalism at Columbia Whitney Whelan Greene Louise Dysart Metz Lindsey Marie Tyler University, on what it takes to Scott David Guthrie Rajiv Prasanna Panikkar Troy Gay Ion Wood Sheldon Franklin Hall, III Suzie Asha Park Kamie Kai-li Yang excel at religion reporting Abby M. Hertzmark Lisa Elizabeth Pasquariello Paul Lionel Yanosy, Jr. David Edward Hollar Seth Joseph Persily Evan Ross Zullow Michelle J. Hong for investigating several cults. And although he tried Allison Denise Phillips to remain objective, Goldman said he did make an ef­ fort to point out potentially dangerous activity. Addressing the belief that coverage of the Israeli- Palestinian conflict is biased toward Palestinians, Spring 1997 Initiates Goldman—who is Jewish—said the American press does not, in fact, harbor anti-Semitic points of view. Carrie Faye Apfel Paige J. Greenfield Alex Wade Richert He explained that the United States media tend to Alfredo L. Arraut, Jr. Tara Leigh Grove Megan Susan Rose champion the underdogs—which, in this case, hap­ Sarah Rachel Boonin Ida Hoghooghi Stephanie Blair Sachs pen to be the Palestinians. Murray Clifton Briggs III Vinish Jain Sujal Jayendra Shah Goldman also conveyed the qualities he thinks an Jessica Sarah Budnitz Carol Irene Kaplan Erin Leigh Spiotta adequate religion reporter should possess. "You have Diane Bui Yasmin Kok Jeremy White Stamelman to be grounded in faith and you have to understand Jordan Wyatt Burton Roxanne Nicole Landesman Jennifer Jaye Steen what moves people," he said. "You have to under­ Robert D. Carroll Thomas Matthew Large Garrick Colin Stewart stand the religious impulse." David Marshall Cash Philip Lee Catherine Grace Tarbox Rather than merely sensationalize corruption and Janna Chaitin Eric T. Levy Richard Craig Tarlowe scandals, he said, newspapers should attempt to Ivan Hung Kay Cheung Erica Denise Longfellow Tung Thanh Tran bring their respective readers together—a result that Allison Leah Cole Ryan S. Messmore James Patrick Vere can be accomplished by incorporating more of a civic James Robert Costello Kerry Anne Murray Susan Elizabeth Wood tone into that which is written. "Instead of reporting Emily Suzanne Favifle Robert E. Ostendorf Eric Yu-Hsuan Yeh bad things, write about things that work," Goldman Nicole Georgi Monique Renee Payne Alumnus said, noting that civic journalism challenges re­ Daniel Adam Godrick Nina Francesca Raba Paul David Escott porters to get involved in situations they often "don't get involved [with] because they fear it would bias their writing." Letters to the Editor

INCORPORATED 1993 THE CHRONICLE Woods qualifies as exceptional athlete APRIL 10, 1997 It is indeed sad that a sports writer tance over 10 or more tournaments, b) for the newspaper of a major national made 13 eagles, three more than the university finds Tiger Woods to be "cer­ tour-leader (who had played in 101 tainly not somebody who is particular­ rounds), c) shot in the 60s in 21 of his Get on the bus ly noteworthy." first 27 rounds (better than Jack By not educating himself about the Nicklaus first fared, a fair golfer in his Busing stands as segregation solution sport in question, David Heinen makes own right) and d) won two tournaments a mockery ofhimself and The Chronicle's against strong PGA competition in addi­ In a Harvard study released this has made for poor results, from the sports section by referring to the only tion to the six amateur victories men­ week, researchers at the Harvard district's lost resources that must be man to win three U.S. Junior Amateurs tioned earlier. Graduate School of Education found diverted to implementing the pro­ and three consecutive U.S. Amateurs as Next time you decide to venture an that the rate at which schools are reseg- gram to the possible emotional costs less than "noteworthy." opinion, Mr. Heinen, try to make sure regating along racial lines is higher to students. Consider these "noteworthy" accom­ that it is an informed one. than it has been since the years imme­ When made outside the context of plishments. Woods played in 41 pro­ Bret Rogers diately following the 1954 Brown v. a specific district, this reasoning sounds fessional rounds in 1996, and in these Engineering '97 Board of Education Supreme Court powerful, but the fallacy inherent in rounds he a) set a record for driving dis­ decision that outlawed de jure school such arguments is the implicit assump­ segregation. tion that there is a one-size-fits all solu­ The study immediately calls into tion for each and every issue. Ignoring Review implicitly condones it question both the need and efficacy Education, with its plethora of vari­ of desegregation programs such as ables, is inherently a local issue, and In response to the article that appeared What remains invisible to the com­ busing. it must be treated as such. The case in the Duke Review's "Gala Employee munity is that the beauty of this cam­ The study begs the question, "Is studies are in, and they have clearly Bashing" issue and to Brian Sawers' pus, which we wake to every day and resegregation a problem?" Some con­ shown that busing has been a successful response letter in Monday's issue of The which is a source of pride—and not to tend that resegregation is an unavoid­ solution for many districts. When Chronicle, we are writing to express our mention visual capital— is maintained able resultof increasingly homogeneous tweaked to meet the needs of a par­ concern over this community's inabili­ by a staff that works around the clock, neighborhoods that feed into the dis­ ticular area, busing often works. ty to address the blatant racism on our and whose more ordinary tasks of tricts. And since few are ready to con­ Busing by itself, however, can campus. cleaning buildings are performed while tend that people should have to relo­ address only part of the problem. While we appreciate Sawers' com­ we sleep. cate to attain some desired racial bal­ Many of the issues caught up with ments, we think this issue is worthy of We are outraged by the intellectual ance, they contend, the point is moot. resegregation are about economic discussion and deserves, in light ofthe and political apathy of this community Such an outlook is, however, irre­ inequities between schools and, to Duke Review's article, immediate atten­ in its inadequate response to The Duke sponsible: Monumental problems exist address this, busing must be aug­ tion. Review's article. that work against finding a solution mented by a reallocation of resources While there is much to disagree with We realize that The Duke Review is for this problem. But this is not a legit­ between schools. School quality is in terms of the sloppy argumentation not taken seriously by the majority of imate reason to ignore the issue; almost always directly related to edu­ in the article itself, we are concerned intelligent Duke students, however, we most of the tremendous problems cational resources: increasing fund­ here primarily with the visual depic­ should, from time to time, realize that facing our educational system are ing is an excellent way to increase the tions of African-American employees, we participate in condoning these views equally complex. caliber of a school. both in the photographs as well as in by our implicit silence. One historic solution for the deseg­ Busing is often not a popular solu­ the cartoons. regation problem is the obvious one— tion, but it is one of very few on the These put forward no critical eval­ Annie Quinney busing. Such a system is fraught with table, and ignoring the problem uation ofthe article's thesis that Duke Graduate student complications, and detractors can site because its solutions are difficult to employees are incompetent. Rather, Department of Romance Studies cases in which poor implementation implement is not an acceptable option. they are powerful images that reinforce crude and unexamined stereotypes of Tania Roy slothful, unmotivated blacks draining Graduate student On the record the "welfare-state's" social surplus. Department of Political Science

To glorify God by being faithful for all he's given us and have a positive impact on all people we come into contact with. Announcement

S. Truett Cathy, founder and chair of Chick-Fil-A, on the corporate purpose Hey you! Think you're smart (funny)? The Chronicle is looking for people in­ of his company (see story, p. 1) terested in being columnists (Monday, Monday). Ifyou think you're smart (funny) enough, get your application today. Inter­ ested? Call Christie Fontecchio at 684-2663 for more information. THE CHRONICLE Applications will be due in the next couple of weeks—impress us with your Brian Harris, Editor punctuality, apply early! Devin Gordon, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor IN OTHER NEWS: Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Emergency edit board, tonight, in the lounge, at 6:30. If you've got editor in Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor your title, you're there. Ifyou don't have editor in your title—more pointed­ Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor ly, if you're not affiliated with The Chronicle and you're bothering to read Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor this anyway—reread the first announcement. Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 Mary Tabor, Operations Manager words. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their are promotional in nature. authors. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: and to withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor. 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part ofthis pub­ submissions should be directed to [email protected]. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Outgoing columnist offers requisite advice, awards Although we are nowhere as near the on a student evaluation form: Leave us this once and for all: "grade inflation" is end ofthe semester as any of us would alone. Best advice ever given me on a not a problem. Of course, we would all like, this is my last column, so I will take In a sense student evaluation form: Never, ever like grades to be as "fair" as they rea­ advantage of that age-old tradition by wear that yellow tie with that pink shirt sonably can be. But "grade inflation" is which columnists use their last space to Dale Martin again! simply not the problem. Who, pray tell, regale you with annoying things, like Now for miscellaneous good advice: is really hurt by grade inflation? Are Mr. awards for the year and self-indulgent benefit of the doubt when we say that Always drinkupstream from the herd. and Mrs. Topalski having a great deal advice-giving. First the awards. the main reasons we opposed the mea­ Never invite anyone home at closing of trouble because they can't get as much The award for "most blatant homo- sure had to do with pedagogy. time. at Kroger's with their 1961 B's? Who is erotic sports quotation" (a very com­ The award for "best proposal to come Never, ever wistfully coo after sex, "A goinghungry? Whose retirement account petitive category) goes to Joe Kirmser, out of the AI debate" goes— also to penny for your thoughts." is worth less because of "grade inflation"? who is quoted in the March 13 Chroni­ Professor Larry Evans (it's a sweep!). He My advice especially for Duke students: So what if a B now is equal to a C 30 cle as praising his fellow lacrosse tells us that he will henceforth give no De omnibus dubitandum. years ago? Who cares? Stop worrying teammates: "All our long poles were in C's. That seems like a great idea to me. Don't worry; the sooneryou fall behind, about it. And for God's sake, stop bad­ the pants of the UNC guys." If the ho- I've long believed that we should have a the more time you have to catch up. gering the rest of us about it. moeroticism was intentional, Kirmser simplified gradingsystem ofhonors , pass, Figure out some way to avoid saying Okay, there you have it. I'm done. Oh also deserves the award as the "witti­ and fail. Anyone who wants to differen­ "like" and "you know" every third sen­ yes, one more thing: Remember that est Duke athlete." If not, I invite him tiate students down to the decimal point tence when within earshot of a profes­ everything is true in a sense. And every­ to accompany — ______is either anal or sor from whom you may some day need thing is false in a sense. In fact, every­ me to the deluded, or, most a grade or recommendation. thing that is true or false is true or false Power Compa­ Anyone who wants to likely, both. And finally, stop worrying about grades. only in a sense. ny this Friday Evans' proposal Try learning instead. Especially stop talk­ Dale Martin is an associate professor of night to get in differentiate students is a compelling ing about "grade inflation." Understand religion. touch with his down to the decimal point step in the right repressed is either anal or deluded, direction. inner feelings. So much for The award or, most likely both. the awards. On for "most stu­ to the advice. pidly offensive You all know, comment" will be shared this year by of course, that no one is more practiced Lawrence Evans, professor of physics in giving self-important, unsolicited and Val Johnson, assistant professor of advice than professors. So listen up. statistics. Both have repeatedly opined First, advice passed down fromm y par­ in the public debate over the ents (the wisdom of generations). Best Achievement Index that the main rea­ advice from my mother: Don't worry sons humanities professors have opposed about money; it's only paper until you the proposal is that we have some kind spend it. Least favorite advice from my of self-interest in artificially inflated mother (mostly unheeded): Never touch grades (!) and that we just don't under­ a boy there. Best advice from my father stand the proposal—that we "don't have (never heeded): Always keep a small bag the math" to get it. of tools and a flashlight in your car. Look guys, even we benighted human­ Favorite advice from my father: Support ities types can figureou t that there's not feminism; a working wife is worth two much real "math" here, just a bit of num­ rent-houses. ber crunching. You might give us the Most interesting advice ever given me Thought of parents recalls helpful memories, advice

While I was drivingto work one morn­ vived on the rugged roads they had the future. He would ask me what I ing, the hosts ofa radio station were talk­ traveled. Fortunately, I listened close­ planned to do with my life after being ing about the chore of entertaining par­ ly to them because on most days, the Vicky's voice the care-giver for him and Mama for ents when they visit from out of town. only way that I can make sense of very 10 years. When I hesitated to answer, It was all in good humor, but I really senseless situations is to remember Vicky Jiggetts he laughed out loud and said, "Girl, wanted to call them to say how impor­ their words of wisdom. Often times, you shouldn't have to think twice about tant it is to spend time with your par­ the generations between us made it My parents were very famous for their this. You'd better try to have more fun ents and try to get to know them a lit­ difficult to see eye-to-eye. But as I look storytelling skills. They could take us in your life. Please don't wait until you tle bit better. Maybe I'm super sensitive back, I realize that they were always through all phases of life by describ­ are old, sick and about to die!" That because my parents are deceased and I ahead ofthe game. They had been there, ing family secrets, triumphs, tragedies was that not only the best laugh that really miss them. done that and lived to tell it. • •• Although I and the best of times. They taught us I'd had in weeks but also a wonderful When my moth- - how to laugh through even the most piece of advice. er died in 1994 at was very difficult situations and taught us how Everyone is not fortunate enough to 72 years old, and Although I felt that time appreciative to keep forging ahead when faced with have great parents, but I was one of my father died in was slipping away for that my par­ obstacles. My family still marvels at the lucky ones. Aside from all the love 1995 at 77, my ents worked our parents' powerful instincts, and how that they shared, they also helped me whole life changed. me and my first best so hard for me we've all been blessed with this gift. to become a better human being. A day These were the two friend, I was still amazed and my five When Mama became very ill in the doesn't pass without thoughts ofthem people who loved siblings, I still fall of 1993, Ifeared the worst but hoped filling my heart and soul. I miss them and protected me at her ability to recall thought they for the best. Although I felt that time tremendously, but my life is still com­ the most, and sud­ the highlights of her life. were pretty was slipping away for me and my first plete because oftheir lingering words denly they were foreign when best friend, I was still amazed at her of wisdom and humor. I realize that gone. I don't know — it came to "the ability to recall the highlights of her parents have their own ideas about life, what other experiences I'll have in my real world." life. When I felt sad about her condi­ especially that of their children. lifetime, but few will be as difficult as What could they possibly know about tion, she reminded me that I had made Sometimes, you can't believe that losing my two favorite people in the me or my generation? Sometimes their a difference in her life by always lis­ you're related to them because they world. ideas were off-course, a few times, and tening to her express her deepest hopes are so different. But try hard to get to Most ofthe lessons that I've learned the changes in the world even threw and fears. She was grateful that despite know them. No matter how tough it is about life I learned from them. Often them for a loop and made them ask, the many years between us we still when you're dealing with them, I can times, they told long and almost unre­ "What's wrongwith people today?" But seemed so connected. assure you it will be even more diffi­ al stories about their upbringing, about as time progressed, I realized that they During Daddy's last few months of cult when they're gone forever. people they knew, and how they sur­ knew far more than I did. life, he and I would have long talks about Vicky Jiggetts is a University employee. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 Comics

THE Daily Crossword Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason ACROSS 3 5 6 7 10 11 13 13 14 SKI-TO ,__.,TofiHi-Vl 1 Poet's feel 9 Clear from a r TEST-mew, vi££D is charge ' - t canftt*i HOJS€H0M> 16 Short and .Hick 1, eAWNS sow., 17 Type of cherries 18 Fall la IM yiit>* Lou 79 Lucca money 20 Books 1 .. "" CTTBWRIW • JU 22 Coup d'— 23 Kind r•JI - 1 24 Deer 28 Type of bank 1 1 36 29 Where hops get • j. * a1 30 Little person -U Ji M I _H'U 31 Illuminating H « 32 Becomes terrified " 4. Ml « l~1 1 33 Openings in I ' Dilbert / Scott Adams P PP 57 I _* H I NOTICE THAT THE NEU) PERHAP5. BUT YOUR HO, I1A SURE THIS ORG CHART HAS YOUR BOX, SEEMS SMMLISH. MEANS I'lA YOUR by Janet R Bender I" M/10/97 BOX LOWER AND YOUR REPORTING NEW BOSS. 46 At one — swoop THAN BEFORE. I LINE BRUSHES AGAINST (l WONDER IF I MY BOX. 49 Collector's item? KILLED 50TO0NE. 51 Kind of skirt 11 Dealing with a T A O IWE ECS JL___ E AST 52 Desert rebellion \ fit MEANS 'IN A PREVIOUS* 55 GA city 12 Stuim —Drang 57 Musketeer I NOTHING. " 1LIFE 58 Certain U.S. 14 Norse god OOl 21 Tennis retrieval 59 Touch lovii>gly 25 Plant part THTnoSoRL"c^TowE.r 26 Paddy plant 27 Trueheart DOWN 30 Breathe rapidly 31 Triumphs 2 Tokyo airport 32 Cigar var. 3 Landing site of 33 Dumbbell 34 Field 4 Candy container 35 Repast (7 Tribune _.«<*a Services. In 36 Competition of a 5 Terminate kind 6 Scnooners 7 Agent 44 Rays 52 Call lo 7 Arboreal rodents 9 Desert group 45 Docile 8 Most dolorous 1 Chatter 47 Mustard family 53 "— pro nobis" 9 Hurt 2 Old Vic? member 54 Container 10 Oscar winner 3 Grain awn 50 Hara — 56 Patriolic gp.

THE CHRONICLE

Late stories humor me CE2: ., Misty University: Jennifer L. Edit Pages: . ...Scoop Sports: Yvonne. Joel City State: Ali Wire: .Liana. Jessica C. Dog: Ja'net FoxTrot / Bill Amend Photog: Dave C. Day Photog: Kelli. Kim, Necia. Evan To SEE IF ALIEN A-HA.' JUST The Man, the Myth, the Legend: Roily *?* You EXPER­ ENCOUNTER'?.' AS i SUSPECTED. Account Reps: Monica Franklin, Hedy Ivers, Erika Johanson | LET ME WHAT IENCED AMY I SAW A YOUR WATCH IS Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Jessica Haaz, 1 CHECK FoR? TEMPORAL STuPlD TWO MINUTES Sean Cassels % TOUR ANoMoLIES GREEN U6HT.' AHEAD op MINE/ Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Lauren Chernick, WATCH. DURING YOUR (~~})/. Do You KNOW Tyler Hobbs, Lisa Kalik, Laura Weaver rv ADEN ENCOUNTER WHAT THIS Creative Services: Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, MEANS?/ Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau J Editorial Secretary: Krysta Einspanier Business Secretary: Caroline Niblock Business Assistants: Bryce Winkle, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti

Thursday Chan Eung Park, profosser of Korean at The Ohio State Univ., will present a pro­ Society of Women Engineers hosts the Community Calendar gram on the traditional Korean art form School of Engineering Faculty Reception p'ansori in the DUMA. 7:30 p.m. Free. for all engineering undergrads, grad stu­ Joint Campus Forum: "Dynamics of Occu­ Students for the Ethical Treatment of Ani­ Harriet Cook Carter Lecture: Ora Lea dents, faculty and administration. Meet pational Pursuits in the East and South mals - Meet in the 2nd floor meeting room, Strickland, "The Women's Health Initia­ the women faculty members in the School Asian American Household," Asian Ameri­ East Campus Marketplace, 5:30 p.m. AN tive: Why it's Important." 10:15 a.m. To of Engineering. 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Old Trinity cans are either premed or prelaw!" Diya, interested students welcome. Inquiries call register, call 684-3786, ext.233. Hanes Rm. (through Afumni lounge.) the South Asian organization ofthe Univer­ 613-1126. sity, will join ASA in an open forum to House amphitheater, Trent Drive, West Chuck Twardy exhibit opens DUMA. 5:30 discuss this popularly held notion. 7:30 "The Color of Money", presented by Campus. ADD/ADHD support group. 12 p.m.- 8 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. talk with the p.m. 224 Social Sciences. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater at 7:30 noon in room 7624, A Duke North. curator and artists. Info 684-5135. p.m. and 9 p.m. Lalitha Krishnan, celebrated Indian Carnatic Body Talk - A Communications Workshop, Music group. 7 p.m. $3 Baldwin Audito­ Ciompi Quartet "First Course" Concert: Linda Belans of NPR. 5:15 p.m.- 7:30 p.m., Friday rium. Info 613-0247. Janacek's Kreutzer Sonata. Guest speaker Mary Lou Williams Center, basement of , Duke music prof. Bryan Gilliam. $8, Osier Literary Roundtable: "Like Candle­ West Union. Photographer Mary Berridge and writer River includes refreshments. 5 p.m. Love Aud., light Draws Smoke," by local playwright Huston, winners of the 1996 Dorothea Levine Science Research Center. Photography Exhibit by Thomas Roma: Deborah Kaufman. 12 noon. Rauch Confer­ Lange - Paul Taylor Prize, wilt present a "Come Sunday" Capturing Spiritual Pas­ ence Room, white zone, 15103 Morris Bldg., reading and slide show based on their Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by sion in African American Churches, opens Duke Hospital South, West Campus, documentary project "A Positive Life: Por­ candlelight every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in at Duke's Center for Documentary Studies. "Ridicule" presented by Freewater. Griffith traits of Women Living With HIV," Juanita the Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel. This Opening receptions p.m. to 7 p.m. features Film Theater at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Info Kreps Gallery at the Center for Documen­ week"s featured works by Marenzio and gospel music Gallery talk. 1317 W. 684-2911. tary Studies. 8 p.m. Info 660-3664. Willaert. Pettigrew. Info 660-3664. THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

JOIN DARE... Stop by the Academic Skills CHEER FOR DUKE NANNY WANTED the Duke Acquaintance Rape Center for handouts on procrasti­ Cheerleading and Mascot tryouts Looking for loving, experienced, reli­ bU______t____l Education project, for its spring nation, test-taking, improving your start Monday April 14 at 7:00 in able caregiver, with reliable trans­ retreat for old members and NEW memory, active studying, study Cameron. Questions? Call Sandy, MIBASE2, 1-800-642-2732 portation, to care for two infants FREE DINNER & RECRUITS. Anyone interested in groups and, of course, weekly plan- x-3278. ages 9 months and 15 months in A MOVIE . We'r. '. fie _. my SW Durham home. Hours: is welcome: actors, writers, facilita­ Apts. For Rent 8:OOam-5:30pm. Competitive Come and join the Russian COMMUNITY SERVICE tors, publicists. SUNDAY. April 13. salary. Call 382-6604, tl •n tor a screening of LITTLE 5-8 p.m., Women's Center. Dinner CENTER 16R apartments near East Campus VERA (with subtitles!), TODAY, provided. RSVP 684-3897. Attention Engineering, Pre-Med, and Leadership positions! The CSC available May 1. Lots of space, SeeKing responsible college age April 10. in room 207 Foreign Public Policy majors, or anyone look­ is selecting individuals for 1997- hardwood floors, washer/dryer. adult to care for 3 children (ages 6, Languages. Free pizza and ing for an AL elective. For the first 1998. We are looking for com­ 41&0393. 9, 12) PT during summer. Needs breadsticks! VOTE ON CONDOMS Think all condoms are the same? time on West Campus, the Drama mitted students interested in own car. Call 471-7008 for infor­ Au ContraireM Compare, rate, and program is offering Drama 91- "The promoting community service WALK TO CAMPUS mation. vote on your favorite condom at THE Theater," taught by Professor involvement and service-refated Campus Oaks Apartments MANDATORY STUDY FIFTH ANNUAL CONDOM COMPARI- Richard Riddeli in the Shaefer issues on campus. Stop by the Furnished 2 bedroon " " :_./.:. • II be Theater, TuTh from 10:55 to 12:10. Community Service Center for an apartments. Refrigerator, Help Wanted ABROAD ORIENTATION the brand of condoms made avail­ There is a space waiting for you! application. Work-study stipends dishwasher, washer/ drye All undergraduates studying able at The Healthy Devil, Vote 11-2 are available. For information, water included. Available ir HELP US PREVENT Semester 1997 FRIDAY at the Bryan Center Anorexia, athletics, family life, call 684-4377. Deadline April $895.00. must attend a Mandatory Walkway. homophobia, sexual abuse. How 11. RAPE AND ASSAULT does it all fit together? Body and even get paid for your efforts. Orientation Session on Tuesday, 2 BR apartment available now 2 Loathing... Body Love at the E-mail [email protected] April 15 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. BODY TALK LITERACY THROUGH blocks from East Campus. Coffeehouse. 4/8, 7pm. 4/9,10, 'n Griffith Theater in the Bryan Linda Belans of NPR will lead a or call (317)852-8702. 9pm. PHOTOGRAPHY: Hardwood floors. 416-0393. Center. If you absolutely cannot hands-on workshop on the use of A FALL COURSE not listed with attend Tuesday's Orientation body language communication DUKE CHILDREN'S HOSPI- ACES, taught by writer/ photog­ 1BR apartment in private hi Sessioi a make-up Mandatory skills. Dinner provided. Sponsored Perfect summer part-time job, fie* rapher Wendy Enwald. Involves appliances, all utilities Ii TAL VOLUNTEERS on Session will take by GPWN. Apr. 10, 5:15PM in the working with Durham public $450/mo. 851-8833. No p Mandatory info session. Tuesday. i Wednesday, April 16 Mary Lou Williams Center. Wear and enjoy people. Horse Helpers, school children and the Center April 15. 6-9pm. Room 2001, Duke from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. In loose clothing. RSVP 684-3897. [888)558-4035. for Documentary Studies. For North. Questions: Call Jean, Child & Griffith Theater. Questions? more info call soon: Dominique Adolescent life Program. 681- Call the Office of Foreign SHARE PROM USHERS NEEDED Phillips 660-3655. 4349. Toil summer commitment Academic Programs. 121 Allen Ushers needed on Monday for informal dance party - Saturday, JENNY FELTHAM IS 21111 required. " _, 684-2174. Mystical Arts of Tibet. To sign up 9pm, Coffeehouse. Join us for "A !!! INTERNET SHOPPERS The birthday was yesterday, but the call 684-2911. Nuclear Swampland in Oz." party's tonight. Spend your Help with yard. Weeds, ivy. and NEEDED !!! Thursday night with Jenny at other clean up. several mornings The world Is In your hands, but are SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE'S BLACK OCTOPUS >Ve are looking for participant Satisfaction, starting around 9:30. work Good pay for lo>2 people. they big enough? ... The World Sex. drugs, domestic violence, alco­ n an internet shopping Simula 489-2877. Game. April 19th, 19S7. KEVIN NEALON hol, date rape. Watch Bob's life tion. Pay Is S10 an hour. Fc will be performing live in a hilarious spin out of control at the comedy show in Page Auditorium on SUMMER INTERNS SCHOOL DAYS Coffeehouse. Tuesday, 4/8, 9pm. ELIMU. a local nonprofit, needs Training workshop on how to tutor Thursday, April 17th at 8PM! Wednesday, 4/9 and. Thursday, Tickets are on sale at Page Box several creative and elementary school children. Dr. Jan 4/10, 7pm. e.edu. PT Nanny needed for an infant and .14444); ($7 and $10 for students to develop c Riggsbee. Program in Education. 8 year old boy on Mondays. Duke Students) and ($9 and $12 for elementary-aged TONIGHT, 6-8pm, 202 West Duke. PREBUSINESS SENIORS SUMMER JOBS: ALL LAND/ WATER Wednesdays, & Fridays in our for ail others). Don't miss a great prepare reports, and organize Food! Fun! The Prebusiness Handbook for SPORTS; PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S Chapel Hill home. Must have own night of laughs with one of activities. Stipends w Duke Seniors and Alumni is avail­ CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS transportation, good driving record, America's funniest comedians! vided for 7-week int WIN $100 able in 03 Alien Building. Get your NEAR LAKE PLACID; 1-800-786- non-smoker. References required. Design a T-shirt for the Engineering IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO copy before you leave! 8373. (919)933-2518. their resumes to ELIMU, School and the $100 is yours. E- Incorporated. Box 92203. mail yhp@acpub or call Yung at 613- THINK ABOUT FINALS! Durham. NC 27708-2203. 1984. The end of the semester is less Phone #(919]59-UNITY than a month away. Come to the USHERS NEEDED Academic Skills Center for individ­ FOR KEVIN NEALON. THURSDAY, ual conferences on how to prepare HGATE with DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS. APRIL 17TH. SIGN UP IN THE for finals. Call 684-5917 for an Minimum 10 hours/week. Please UNION OFFICE BEHIND THE BC appointment. INFO DESK. MANAGEMENT Waitstaff call Chris O'Neill at 687-3609. THE END OF THE SEMESTER IS BER ELIZABETH DOLE NIGH! But you don't need to TRAINEES Saturday April 12 5pm sharp In panic! There is still time for you Cooks EUROPE by CAR Page Auditorium. Open to alt, to get organized and complete SHOP RENT or LEASE TAX-FREE 1997 graduates admitted first. help you. Talk On-The-Job i Russell, Oonn. Career Training! Great Tips! LOWEST PRICES HASTINGS 93-94 1 the Academ Skill FOB STUDENTS.TEACHERS Hastings Reunion! Meet at the Start your summer Down Under Put) on Thursday, April Flexible hours, day job today! 10, at 11:00. or night. Meal Full Service Flexible hours, day discounts. Excellent Style Shop Mention thlnd for Specijl or night. Meal Student (Teacher Twin weekly pay and discounts. Excellent • RENTAL D LEASE • PURCHASE benefits. Close to weekly pay and THE CHRONICLE campus! Growth benefits. Close to TWINS, TWINS, TWINS and recognition. campus! Growth Are you a twin? We are looking and recognition. for sets of Identical and fraternal classified advertising 286-4030 twins to participate In air pollu­ rates 607 Broad Street tion research conducted by UNC business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words 607 Broad Street and EPA. Vou must be healthy, 286-6670 no smoking history, IS to 35. private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words 286-6670 Potential earnings Irom $130 to all ads 10•_. prwon tfimn- - ui-mi. ly__i-.i-___- &v VF No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997

ABORTIONS- Private & confidential. 1-1/2 blocks off Duke's East GEORGETOWN FUN JOB FT leasing Houses For Rent Saturday and evening appts. Pain Campus. Rent $275-5300. Utilities Services Offered Summer sublet 5BR house or 2BR apart­ needed immediately. Weekends medication given. FREE pregnancy paid. Telephone hook-up in each ment in Georgetcwnfrom Ouk e grad. Call a must; outgoing personality; tests. Chapel Hill. 800-942-4216. room. 2 full baths and kitchen Paul (202)338-2975. sales experience helpful; leasing Country house, 1BR, 1BA, central shared. W/D. Security deposit, ref­ experience not necessary. Apply heat/ AC in lovely setting. erences needed. 489-7098, 416- great photo of you and your friends in person to Deerfield Completely remodeled. No pets. Yd 3953. at your favorite spot! Just $25. Set Travel/Vacation Apartments. 910 Constitution svc included. $725/ month. 620- up a time! 493-5082 or Drive, Durham, or fax resume to [email protected]. 874-07S5. No phone calls 0135. D=E3 Roommate Europe $169 OW. Mexico/ BY OWNER Caribbean $189 RT. & World Wide 1-6 BR houses, apartments, and Social Events Destinations Cheap !! IF YOU CAN duplexes available for 97 98 school 719 NEWSOM STREET. HOME­ Wanted STEAD HEIGHTS: 3BR. 1.5BA. hard­ BEAT THESE PRICES, START YOUR Duke University Diet and Fitness year. Close to East Campus. All ELIZABETH DOLE OWN DAMN AIRLINE. Air- Tech, Ltd. appliances, security systems, cen­ wood floors, carport, paved drive. Center seeking Lifeguards, part- fireplace, attic, storm windows/ Moving to D.C. after graduation? Saturday April 12 5pm sharp In 212-219-7000. time, weekdays and weekends. tral heat & air. Cal! 416-0393. doors, gas heat, central air. Deep, Need a roommate? Call Kara, 969- Page Auditorium. Open to ail, 1997 [email protected] http://cam- Gym supervision opportunities. beautifully landscaped lot on quiet 8943. graduates admitted first. pus.net/aerotech Access to fitness equipment. Lost & Found street in stable neighborhood. Lifeguard, CPR and First Aid certifi­ Convenient tc Durham Regional in Outer Banks cation required. $7 hour. Call Hospital, GTE, 1-85. Call 477-8511 this summer? Please call Jess or Wanted To Buy Jennifer Galloway @ 684-6331, ext. t. $106,000. Sara. [804)923-0520. 250. FOUND Washington State license plate GEORGETOWN JOB HUNTING? Try Charlotte. NC. found on campus. Call 613-0066. Room For Rent ROOMMATE WANTED Summer sublet 5BR house or 2BR ail­ All areas, price ranges, situations Nation's "#1 Pro-business atti­ Female grad student looking for ment in Georgetown fron Duke grad. Call considered. 24hours, 1-800-284- tude." Free job packet by writing: FOUND SOMETHING? roommate to share 2BR/1BA reno­ Paul (2021338-2975. 1463. Charlotte Chamber, PO Box 32785- Why not place a Chronicle Do you love animals? Do you need vated apartment 5 minutes from J, Charlotte, NC 28232, Call Classified ad to try to locate its a place to stay this summer? Free West Campus. W/D. parking, w.w. ' Large house on BiKhanan available (till [704)845-4636 or via internet: owner? The Chronicle will place summer room in exchange for reli­ carpet, new appliances. Starting 12 people. http: //www.charl ottechamber.org/ 'Found' ads for FREE! able, gentle pet care. Details nego­ August. Contact Megan @ 383- ; If interested contact Dave i 361-4952. tiable. Call 613-8628 or 493-7703. 2359 or [email protected]. j Emal [email protected] NEED MONEY? EARN IT HERE! Duke University Stores has immedi­ ate openings in the following retail stores: The Terrace Shop, The Hotel Store. Flexible hours, good working conditions, competitive John Fisher Zeidman Memorial Colloquium on Communications pay, employee discounts. Stop by the University Store in Bryan Center on West Campus and fill out an application. ELIZABETH DOLE Saturday April 12 5pm sharp In FUN SUMMER Page Auditorium. Open to all, 1997 graduates admitted first. "FOLLOWING THE MONEY: OPPORTUNITY group of 20 undergraduate stu- MANDATORY STUDY Tokyo. Japan who will be study­ ABROAD ORIENTATION Media Coverage of ing at Duke on a special program All undergraduates studying for three weeks, July 25 - abroad Fall Semester 1997 August 17. Centra! campus must attend a Mandatory apartment, excursions (including Orientation Session on Tuesday, '96 Campaign Finances" a weekend at the beach) and April 15 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. stipend provided. Some knowl­ in Griffith Theater in the Bryan edge of Japanese useful but not Center. If you absolutely cannot required. Please contact Sara attend Tuesday's Orientation Dumont. Associate Director, Session, a make-up Mandatory Office of Foreign Academic Orientation Session will take Programs. 121 Allen Bldg.. 684- place on Wednesday, April 16 2174. . e-mail from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Griffith Theater. Questions? [email protected] Call the Office of Foreign JUDY WOODRUFF Academic Programs, 121 Allen Amity Methodist Church seeks Bldg., 684-2174. energetic Christian to lead weekly youth group for study, service, fel­ CNN lowship. Methodist background preferred, but not required. Salary: $58/week plus vacation/sick leave. Call 967-7546. FUN SUMMER OPPORTUNITY COUNSELORS: TOP COED an RA this summer to a group of 20 undergraduate stu­ AL HUNT CAMP IN NY STATE dents from Hosei University in Located 1.5 hours N.W. of NY City. Tokyo, japan who will be study­ We're looking tor; top counselors, who love kids, fun. excel in sports, ing at Duke on a special program The Wall Street Journal social life, and top pay. Duke stu­ for three weeks, July 25 - dent representative on campus. August 17. Central campus For a rewarding, fun-filled summer, apartment, excursions (including call 8AM-8PM, (SOO)CAMPECHO. a weekend at the beach) and stipend provided. Some knowl­ edge of Japanese useful but not Teachers needed for religious required. Please contact Sara and/or Hebrew school and com­ Dumont, Associate Director, ALEX JONES munity mldrasha (high school). e of Foreign Academic Tuesdays 4- 5; 30pm and/ or Programs. 121 Allen Bldg.. 684- Sunday mornings. Openings 1997- 2174, e-mail 98 school year. Good wages. 489- [email protected] Formerly of The New York Times 7062.

Needed: Student to work approxi­ mately 8 to 12 hours per week. SOPHOMORES! Eugene C. Patterson Professor at Duke Student will be required to do most­ If you plan to apply to the ly filing, some copying, errand run­ Elementary or Secondary Teacher ning, etc. Rate: $5.50/hr. Work- Preparation Program and you will be study preferred by not necessary. studying abroad in Fall 1997, Contact; Karen Koenig at 684- please call the Program in 3271. Education office at 660-3075 to request an application and sched­ Swim coaches, managers, instruc­ ule an interview. For Elementary SUSAN TIFFT tors, lifeguards needed. Raleigh Program information, speak with and Winston-Salem pools. May- Nancy Grlnstead; for Secondary Program, speak with Susan Norris. September. Contact David. •Applications for Elementary Formerly of TIME Magazine 1(888)246-5755 for application or Program are due three days in mail resume to PPC. PO Box 5474, advance of th ' Winston-Salem. 27113. Eugene C. Patterson Professor at Duke

THERE'S NOTHING MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD AMERICAN 12 Noon SATURDAY APRIL 12 VCANCER Fleishman Commons, Sanford Institute ? SOCIETY® Sponsored by DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-AC5-2345 THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports Men's tennis edges North Carolina in high-pressure match

By ADAM GANZ With the win, Duke remains the only 6 singles. UNC then Unbeaten met unbeaten in Atlantic unbeaten team in the conference and reeled off three Coast Conference tennis Wednesday, appears the odds-on favorite to capture straight victories, and neither side blinked. its fifth straight conference champi­ tying the score and Thanks to a dramatic finish by junior onship on April 18-20 in Atlanta, Ga. setting the stage for Alberto Brause, Duke edged North Car­ The Blue Devils also avenged their Brause's heroics. olina 4-3 in a marathon match at Chapel last conference loss, a 4-3 home defeat In a similar situa­ Hill and took sole possession of first at the hands of UNC last season. tion on Sunday, place in the ACC. "They kind of rubbed it in our face Brause had defeated Brause came from behind twice to last year, so we were pretty fired up to Daniel Anderson of topple Robert Tedesco 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, and go out there [and win] at their place," Virginia Common­ help No. 12 Duke (14-6, 6-0 in the sophomore Jordan Wile said. wealth to give the ACC) extend its ACC winning streak to The loss snapped a three-match win­ Blue Devils a 4-3 win 12 matches. Brause and Tedesco bat­ ning streak for the No. 29 Tar Heels, who over No. 14 VCU. tled for over dropped to 13-5 "Ifyou told me be­ three hours at on the season, fore the match I No. 2 singles DUKE 4, NORTH CAROLINA 3 5-1 in the ACC. would be the last before Brause .- Singles.'.-: In another one [on the court], I took the final 1. Phillips (UNO d. Root, 6-3, 7-5 matchup of un- would probably say set—and the _' br-.u;,.. >tiiikr i.i T..j.->.,. -.7..; . ;•••• beatens, Wile no [thanks]," Brause match — for 3. Harsanyi (UNC) d. Muzvka, 6-2, 5-7, 6-1 knocked off said. "There's a lot of Duke. 4. Thoma-*. UNO d. Gusky, 6-2, 6-3 : David Britt 6- pressure... but once I 5. Wile fDuke) d. Britt, 6-4, 6-2 4, 6-2 at No. 5 get over that, I just With the 6. Jones (Duke. d. Saunders, 6-3, 6-3 team score tied singles. Like focus on my match Brause, Wile and the situation." 3-3, Brause de­ Double* livered the win­ improved to 6- 1 Root/Wite (Duke) d. Phillips/Thomas, 8-3 0 in conference Despite the sup­ ning point for 2. Gtiaky/Jraies (Duke.) d. Hai^yi/SaoiH-Bn., 8-3 port of a boisterous the second play, while 3. BritifedescofiUNC) A Muzyka^Gobbi, 7-7 (ret.) Britt fell to 5-1. home crowd at Cone- straight match, The Blue Devils, winners of four in a Kenfield Tennis Cen­ rallying from a 3-0 deficit in the final row and eight of their last nine, ter, Tedesco could not get and winning his sixth straight ACC jumped on UNC early in the match. hold on to his lead in match. Brause's victory gave Duke a Duke quickly clinched the doubles a third set that lasted Alberto Brause won Duke's match point against UNC. split in singles matches after having point with victories at No. 1 and No. 2, well over an hour. won the doubles point handily. before a sore arm forced Sebastien "The first set was really close, so I Duke this summer after one year "Down 3-0 in the third, I knew I just Gobbi and partner Dmitry Muzyka to didn't think I needed to change [any­ with the Spartans. had to stay calm," Brause said. "I felt retire at No. 3 with the score tied 7-7. thing]," Brause said. "I just felt like I "[Alberto's] been unbelievable," he was getting tired... and I thought he After Wile defeated Britt, freshman had to play the big points better." Duke coach Jay Lapidus said. "Every would start making mistakes." Porter Jones gave Duke a 3-0 lead with Brause improved to 27-8 overall, match seems to come down to Alberto, It was Tedesco's first conference loss a 6-3, 6-3 win over Eric Saunders at No. matching his win total from last year and he always comes through. He's ofthe year. at Michigan State. He transferred to kind of our 'Mr. Clutch.'" Sportsfile From wire reports Football hits gridiron for spring practice Brand, Avery to commit: The men's basketball team will put the , finishing touches today on what Green, three freshmen battle at quarterback "St. The"twry..^™^[cS_pMi many experts are calling the best and Romine] have tremendous abili- recruiting class in the nation, when By JOEL ISRAEL seven games in '96, as the apparent ty. They've probably got more all- two prized prospects are expected An eerie sense of d6ja vu lurks over choice. But it doesn't work out that around ability than the others, but to sign on the dotted line. the practice field during football's easily, See FOOTBALL on page 15 > In separate ceremonies, Elton spring practice. Duke has a Brand, a 6-foot-8 forward from As the Blue Devils attempt to trio of eager Peekskill, N.Y., and William Avery, move beyond the frustrations of an freshmen that is a 6-1 guard from Augusta, Ga., are 0-11 season, the same big question pressing Green expected to sign national letters-of- still remains. It's one that Duke foot- for the starting intent to attend Duke. ball fans had to endure on a week- job. Kevin Duke has already signed two by-week basis throughout the 1996 Thompson, who other Ail-Americans, 6-11 Chris season. saw action in five Burgess of Woodbridge, Ca. and 6-8 Who's going to start at quarter- games last sea- Shane Battier of Birmingham, Mi. back? son, along with The difference this spring is, the redshirts MLS expands: Major League list of candidates has doubled from Spencer Romine Soccer will add expansion teams in two to four. The problem for the Blue and Bobby Camp- Miami and Chicago for 1998, giving Devils is, their ability to overcome last bell, have all the league 12 teams for its third year's 0-11 record might very well be taken snaps with season. riding on who, if anyone, steps to the the first team "The addition of these two mar­ fore. during this kets presents exciting opportuni­ "If we can get a quarterback or month's spring ties for television, sponsors, fans two to step up, we're going to be a lot practice. Gold- and the growth of the sport of soc­ farther along than people think," smith is pleased cer," MLS Commissioner Douglas Duke coach Fred Goldsmith said, with the perfor- G. Logan said. "It's going to be the big key. If we mance of all four, Miami, which will play its home have to wait at quarterback for leaving no clear games at the Orange Bowl, will be somebody to step up, then our front-runner the second Florida city with an process will be slower. That's the heading into the MLS franchise, joining the Tampa whole thing right now. We have to summer. Bay Mutiny. have one ofthem that starts jumping "There are The league planned to have a to the front." four of them, and franchise in Chicago for its inau­ Last season, the Blue Devils'compe- I swear I don't gural season, although a problem tition primarily came down to junior know who's going with a lease on Soldier Field forced Dave Green and sophomore Matt to be the starter the league to move the team to DaJ- Rader. Rader has since transferred to yet," Goldsmith STAFF PHOTO/THE CHKUNICLE Penn, leaving Green, who started said. "We've Redshirt senior Patrick Mannelly is back up to full speed. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 Duke hosts world-class athletes in only home meet sonal best throw of 44-6 last weekend Seven universities compete in largest Duke Invitational ever at St. Augustine's. In the distance events, senior Chris By AMBER ISAK Georgetown, Michigan and Boston should enable McCulley to run the Malfant will be racing the 5,000 me­ With 1,779 participants and 102 College are the top collegiate squads IC4A qualifying standard of 1:51.9 at ters and Brett Marcus will run his teams and clubs entered, the Duke In­ making the trip to Durham. Local the meet. first 10,000 ofthe season. Marcus will vitational has set a new record for en­ teams from Wake Forest, N.C. State Junior Mike Park will also be com­ also be working to run an IC4A quali­ tries, and several Olympic athletes and North Carolina will also take part peting against several top runners in fying time in his event, a feat which will be highlighting the meet, held Fri­ in the meet. the 1,500 meters, and sophomore he was able to accomplish last year. day and Saturday at Wallace Wade The host teams from Duke are hop­ Jesse Allen will face top seed Rodrick Senior Jason Manse will run in the Stadium. ing that the top-quality competition Pfish and meet-record holder. Ryan developmental 400- and 800-meter "It's the biggest field we've ever will bring out the best in them. Hayden in his event, the 400-meter events. had," men's assistant coach Norm "Traditionally, we've hurdles. Allen will be Two other seniors will be a part of Ogilvie said. always had a lot of per­ aiming for an NCAA pro­ the distance medley relay team. Olympic gold medalist Allen John­ sonal bests and top-five visional qualifying time Danny Schuman will lead the team off son leads the field in the 110-meter performances because in his race. with his 1,200-meter leg, while Darin hurdles. Other international stars this is our only home The Duke women will Mellinger will anchor the event for joining Johnson for the meet include meet, and I don't see that also have runners com­ Duke with his 1,600-meter leg. Schu­ former World 400-meter Champion changing," women's as­ peting in the toughest man will also compete in the 1,500- Antonio Pettigrew and Rich Kenah, sistant coach Scott Yako­ fields. Sophomore meter event. the 1997 bronze medalist at the la said. Stephanie Thomas and For the women, senior Kirsten World Indoor Championships in the "In a lot of ways we junior Kim Voyticky will Johnson will be running in both the 800-meter run. Kenah has won the have to be less motivat­ face three All-Ameri- 100- and 400-meter hurdle races. 800 at the Duke Invitational the last ing [as coaches]," Yako­ cans—including the Johnson is also a part of the 4x400- two years. la said. "Everyone's ex­ NCAA runner-up—in the meter relay team. Megan James will Several top women athletes will cited, parents are here, 800 meters. run the 1,600-meter leg of the DMR, also be coming to Durham this week­ alumni come back and It will be the final and will also run in the 800. Kirsten end. Kim Carter, an Olympic hep- there is a great atmos­ home meet for several Black will run the 5,000 and Jenny tathlete, will be competing in the 200 phere for our kids. Also, there's great Blue Devil seniors. Stadler will be throwing the javelin at meters and the long jump, and Julie competition, and friends are able to "The bittersweet part here is that the meet. Henner, an Olympic 1,500-meter come and watch. So we don't have a we're so excited to see [the seniors] "Everyone's coming off their best runner, will be running the 800, an problem motivating." run, but it's so hard to see them run two-week training cycle all year, and event that she won last year at the Several Blue Devils will go head- their last home meet," Yakola said. they're ready to go," Yakola said. Duke Invite. to-head with the top invited athletes. Of the seniors, Matt Haywood Field events will begin Friday at 2 One of the top collegiate females Freshman Brian McCulley will run (steeplechase) will be running for only p.m. and running events will start at 4 at the meet will be Dawn EHerbee, a against Kenah in the 800 meters. Mc­ the second time this season. Haywood p.m. Events will last through 9:15 p.m. senior at South Carolina and a Culley has already run a 1:51.4 split is hoping to run an IC4A qualifying on Friday. Both running and field champion in the women's weight on an 800-meter relay leg, but has mark in the event. Rob Bethea is look­ events will resume at 8:30 a.m. on Sat­ throw. Ellerbee will participate in only run one open 800-meter race. ing to improve his mark in the shot put urday and will continue through 5:50 the hammer throw. The coaches feel that the competition at the Duke Invitational after a per­ that evening. Need to get from Point A to Point J

(College Degree)

(celleseDepeeurfhifiltrk experience)

l i i Get to the point THE CHRONICLE

/ The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper has paid internships for you. Openings available this summer in advertising, business, & creative services. Inquire at 101 W. Union or call 684-3811 for more information THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Blue Devils recover from Woods, Faldo to tee off injuries, step up intensity together as Masters opens

• FOOTBALL from page 13 and they're continuing to progress. By LARRY DORMAN to it," Woods said. they don't have the experience, so We're having some darn good competi­ N.Y. Times News Service Who isn't? That's the charm ofthis we've got to get them the repetitions tion." AUGUSTA, Ga. — In the city where event, year after year after year. You to see how fast that ability will show Other notes from spring practice: time stands still, at the golf course can look forward and back simultane­ up." •Junior Laymarr Marshall has where the giants past and present ously, set the present against the While the question at quarterback been limited in practice by a groin in­ walk in one another's footprints, an­ past, and see it all unfold on the remains, Goldsmith has been pleased jury, but there is still plenty of depth other Masters tournament will begin scenic stage that is Augusta National. by the progress he's seen out of his in the backfield. Freshman Letavious today. This is the signal golf event It was there to see on the 13th younger players during practice. Last Wilks and sophomore Dawud that annually serves as both reminder tee, where Greg Norman was work­ season, the Blue Devils started eight Rasheed have taken most of the and portent: as towering as the histo­ ing on slinging his drive around the freshmen. With the youth came the snaps, though the improved play of ry of the Masters is, something even corner. He ripped a couple of peifect mistakes, both physical and mental. junior Matt DeOrio has been a pleas­ bigger might be riding the wind. ones, drawing them into the right- But thus far during practice, Gold­ ant surprise. So it is again. It was there to see center portion ofthe fairway, within smith has seen freshmen such as split •Senior offensive guard Patrick out at Amen Corner, where earlier in easy range of his 3-iron. end Scottie Montgomery and flanker Mannelly, who redshirted last season the week Tiger Woods, the youthful Norman might get a little help Richmond Flowers raise their level of with a hip joint infection, is back to virtuoso, joked with Seve Ballesteros. from nature this year in his quest to play. 100 percent and participating in all Once, Ballesteros was the young forget what happened to him here "Some of them that played last fall drills. artist, brimming with hubris and last April. The course itself looks a that weren't sure of themselves as •Goldsmith said redshirt fresh­ bravado and imagination. On this little different. For the first time in freshmen—now you can see them men Wes White and Troy Andrew day, he turned 40, and he turned over many a Masters, most ofthe blooms when they're more sure of themselves, have performed well at offensive that mantle to the 21-year-old Woods, are off the azaleas and dogwoods. making big plays," Goldsmith said. tackle. who will try to supplant Ballesteros Stripped of some of its window "The ability is able to come out. Hesi­ •Junior Tawambi Settles, last as the youngest Masters winner ever. dressing, the National still main­ tations you have when you're a pup are year's starting free safety, has seen It was there to see on the practice tains its brutal beauty, though. starting to disappear." time at cornerback, though Goldsmith putting green, where Nick Faldo The Masters picture is always in­ After eight spring practices, it's won't hesitate to move Settles back to stroked the same 5-foot slider into the complete without a past champion, so much too soon to declare the Blue Dev­ safety ifthe need arises. hole 15 times before moving to the Jose-Maria Olazabal's absence was ils' program resurrected. Clearly, Spring practice will continue other side ofthe hole and making the acutely felt last year. There also was though, the intensity level has risen, through the end of April. Though still same downhill right-to-lefter. A knot a huge sigh of relief and gratefulness and the raw talent seen in spurts last months away, Goldsmith did not back of people stood by the ropes, trans­ around the grounds when Arnold year is growing and maturing. down in his assessment of his team's fixed, as though watching a sculptor Palmer showed up for his 43rd Mas­ "The intensity in practice has been chances for next season. chisel the start of a masterpiece. ters. Palmer, recovered from prostate great, but you can see more ability, "The first thing is to just try and get Faldo and Woods will be playing surgery, as fit and robust as any 67- you can see guys making big plays," on the winning track again," he said. together Thursday at 1:44, and the year-old man on the planet, played in Goldsmith said. "Last year we could­ "Our goal is always to go to a bowl question is who will take whom to front of a huge, appreciative gallery n't move the ball a lick. The defense game. A lot of people say we're still a school? in the practice rounds, and he didn't got a lot better at the end of the year, year away. We'll see." "All I know is I'm looking forward disappoint the fans years ago. YOU NEED MONEY, AND WE NEED HELP! HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK INDONESIA Sounds like a match NIGHT made in heaven to us... Duke University Stores Patrick Wacfosr a i-ivdcni who ha£ lived in lno.or.e4a has immediate positions K.&f\re.c.lr\Me*&c. open in these fine stores: The Terrace Shop ttviviaw K-idrte Action The University Store L-e4+&r' VWitiW The Hotel Store

APRIL 10,1997 Fill out an application at VON CANON C 8:00 - 9:30 PM the University Store in Bryan Center. Good Working Environment, Flexible Hours, Amnesty International Employee Discounts, Competitive Pay. Department of Duke University Stores® THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1997 SUMMER SESSION 1997 Term I: May 22-July 3 • Term II: July 7-August 16

The Office of Summer Session is pleased to provide this listing of summer 1997 courses to assist you in academic planning. Registration is underway and continues through the third day of each summer term. Feel free to contact us at 684-2621 (Rm. 201 Bishop's House, East Campus), or [email protected]. Check out course synopses at www.learnmore.duke.edu/sumses.htm

Term I (May 22-July 3) LIT 02OS.05 Intro to Lit (Science: Fiction). Soni ECO 163 Economics of the Environ. Cleetus AAL 165S Mod Arabic Lit in Translation. Chergui Contemporary Lit and Cul Theory. Surin 165 Internatl Economic Policy. Bronfenbrcnner ARB 001 Elementary Arabic. Chergui Intro to Cultural Studies. Surin EDU 100 Foundations of Education. DiBona ARH 070 Intro lo History of Art. Rosenblatt Sexual Politics. Doyle 209 Global Education. DiBona 184 History of Impressionism. Parker 03IL Laboratory Calculus 1 ENG 063S Creative Writing. Hochman BAA 093 Intro to Biological Anthro. Deanncr 032 Intro Calculus ll 090S Reading Critically. Davidson 132 Human Evolution. Wall intermediate Calculus 117A.0I Advanced Composition. Kellogg BIO 118 Genetics & Cell Bio I. Grunwald Linear Algebra & Applications I17A.02 Advanced Composition. Askounis CA 127 Culture and Politics in Japan. Allison 161 Marketing Management 137 19th-C British Novel. Davidson Voice. Lail I SOS.01 Cultures of Business and Science. Friedman 085 FR 002 Elementary French (pt. 2). Garraway 180S.02 Culture and Everyday Life. Adeiman 011.01 Cardioresp Conditioning. Buehler 076 Adv Intermediate French. Dobelbower CHM 011L Principles of Chemistry. Dubay 011.02 Cardioresp Conditioning. Ogilvie GEO 041 The Dynamic Earth. Meurer I51L Organic Chemistry. Wilder 015.01 Weight Training. Ogilvie GER 069 Accelerated internied German CPS 006 Intro Prog Des/Analy I. Ramm 015.02 Weight Training. Falcone GRK 103S Inten Intermediate Greek. Kusserow CS OilS Greek Civilization. Banla 017 Mounlain Biking. Yakola HST 029 Comparative Revolutions. Miller 117 Ancient Myth in Literature. Bernstein 023 Water Aerobics. Ogilvie 092 American Democracy. Gaspar DAN 075 Thealer Prod/Mngmt. Randolph 120 Theory and Practice of Coaching. Yakola 094 Age of Agustus. Uzzi DRA 093 Thealer Prod/Mngml. Randolph 170 History and Issues of Sports. Buehler 124S Slave Soc/Colonial Anglo-Amer. Gaspar 0995.01 Intro to Performance. Schilling 172 Admin in Sports Mgmnt. Aileva 160 US-New Deal to Present. Hazirjian 0995.02 Intro lo Performance. Morris 043S Intro to Philosophy. Allman 195S.0I Russian Revolutionary Cinema. Miller ECO 051D Natl Income & Public Pol. Paul Logic. Gcisz 196S Sexuality in America. Lekus 052D Comp, Monopoly, Welfare. Cleelus 112 Philosophy ofthe Mind. Polger IT 002 Elementary Italian (pt. 2). Casa 083 Financial Accounting. Skender PHY 053L General Physics. Rogosa LAT 015 Inten Intermediate Latin. Peterson 139/239 Intro to Economelrics. Mixon PPS 081/082 Essentials of Public Speaking. O'Dor LPT 020S.0I Intro to Lit (American Fairy Tales). Hines 149/249 Microeconomics. Kimbrough PS 092 Comparative Politics. Costello 020S.02 Intro to Lit (Moments of the Avant-Garde). 153 Money and Banking. Yohe 093 International Relations. Cooper Lazen 154/254 Macroeconomics. Kimbrough 106 International Security. Coletta Intro to Lit (The Science Fiction Film). 157S Bus Cyclcs/Eco Forecast. Yohe II3A International Political Economy I. Cooper Beebe 163 Economics of Ihe Environ. Cleetus 091 Bio. Bases of Behavior. Erickson Managerial Effectiveness. Stickel 181 Corporate Finance. Shen 097 Developmental Psychology. Bagwell 019 Precalculus Mathematics EDU 100 Foundations of Education. DiBona 099 Personality and Social Behavior. Rodkin 025L Lab Calc/Functions I The Psychology of Women. Collado I08S Teaching Practices in Elem. Lang. Arts 031L Laboratory Calculus I Learning and Adaptive Behavior. Schmajuk & Content Areas. Riggsbee 032L Laboratory Calculus II Personality. Glodis I !7S Personal/Social Adjustment. Malone Intermediate Calculus 117 Statistical Methods. Schiffman Linear Algebra & Applications 118 Educational Psychology. Malone Abnormal Psychology. Robins II9A Voice. Lail 121 Inf/Early Child Edu Prog. Riggsbee Adolescence. Spinnazola Cardioresp Conditioning. Buehler 140 Psychology of Work. Ballantyne 137 Neuroimaging and Cognition. Hinton 149S Exceptional Children. Davis 170G.S Sports Psychology. Krishna Weight Training, Falcone 211 Education and Mass Media. DiBona 170Q.S Alternative Religion in Amer. Halman Beginning Tennis. Yakola ENG 090S.OI Reading Critically. Pfau 148 Intro to Roman Catholicism. Byrne Intermediate Tennis. Yakola I0IB Intro to Cultural Studies. Surin 185.01 Religion and Feminism. Jarrett 172 Admin in Sports Mgmnl. Buehler I I7A.0! Advanced Composition. Kellogg 185.02 Theology and Fiction of CS. Lewis. Kort PHL 043S Intro to Philosophy. Schiltz I I7A.02 Advanced Composition. Askounis 186 Statistical Methods. Schiffman 048 Logic. Schmaltz 125 English Literature Romantic Period. Pfau Changing Amer Family. Simpson I96S Philosophy and Feminism. White 127 20th-C British Literature. Moses Organi/ations/Mgrnnt. Suhomlinova PHY 054L General Physics (pt. 2). Evans I39B Great House Novels ofthe I8th& 19thC. Elementary Spanish. Fuentes 055 Intro to Astronomy. Shapiro Thorn intermediate Spanish. Parra ROI. 014 Inten Elementary Polish 139C 20th-C Irish Literature. Moses Stat/Dat Analy-Social Sci. Huerta-Gomez PPS 165 Internatl Economic Policy. Bronfenbrenner 154/275 American Literature: 1915-1960. Strandberg STA II0A Advanced Composition. Kellogg PS 091 Amer Political System. Battista 1695.01 20th-C American Women's UWC 117S.01 Advanced Composition. Askounis Comparative Politics. Archer Autobiography. Thorn II7S.02 Intro to Women's Studies. Adeiman International Relations. Mosely 1695.02 American Ethnic Lilerature. Ferraro Latin American Politics. Archer 1695.03 Duke Masters. Strandberg Intro Psychology. Cannon 179S Machos, Martyrs & Mothers of Revenge. Term II (July 7-August 16) Cognitive Psychology Oswald Ferraro AAL I65S Mod Arabic Lit in Translation. Chergui Personality and Social Behavior. Rodkin FR 001 Elementary French. Simpson AAS I24S Slave Soc/Colonial Anglo-Amer. Gaspar The Psychology of Women. Collado 063 Intermediate French. Wiltmeier ARB 002 Elementary Arabic (pt. 2). Chergui Statistical Methods. Johnson GER 001 Elementary German: Lang/Culture ARH 07O Intro lo the History of Art. Shanken Child Clinical Psychology. Levy 014 Intensive German. Evers BAA Intro to Biological Anthro. Schmitt I70P Family Psychology. Rocheleau GRK 0I4S Intensive Elementary Greek 132 Human Evolution. Johnson REL 042 islam. Saft HST I0IC Terrorism. Miller 43 D Ecology and Society Ward 045 Religions of Asia. Halman 104.01 Latin America in the 30s/40s. Pavilack Genetics and Cell Bio 1. Grunwald 102 Intro to New Testament. Pepper 104.02 Slavery/Culture in the Americas. Brown Anthro of American Culture. McCollum RUS 014 Intensive Russian 104.03 Modern Military History. Silbey Principles of Chemistry. Monlaguc-Smith 070 inten Intermediate Russian J04.04 Engendering Ihe Landscape. Bindman 0I2L Principles of Chemistry (pt. 2). Woerner 110 Inten Russian Comp and Rdngs 110/299 Hist of Eastern Europe in Mod. Times. Lerner 152L Organic Chemistry (pt. 2). Pinnick 187 Inten Advanced Russian 120/239 Socialism and Communism. Lerner 001 Comp Sci Fundamentals. Ramm 209 Inten Advanced Stylistics I23S Madness and Society. Miller - 004 Intro lo Pascal Programming SCR 014 Inten Elementary Serbian/Croatian IT 001 Elementary Italian 012S Roman Civilization. Banta SOC OI0D Intro to Sociology. O'Rand LAT 0I4S Inlensive Elementary Latin. Purvis 070 Age of Augustus. Uzzi 133 Statistical Methods. Johnson LIT O20S.0I Intro to Lit (Survey of I8th-C British Lit). 099S Intro to Performance. Schilling Consuming Passions. Wilson Schurer 051D Natl Income & Public Pol. Land Elementary Spanish (pt. 2). Gomez 020S.02 intro to Lit (Mapping Third Female 052D Comp, Monopoly, Welfare. Ridley Adv Intermediate Spanish. Feliu Identites). Suarez 083 Financial Accounting. Austin Adv Composition/Convcr. Poblete 020S-03 Intro to Lit (Psychoanalysis and Cultural 149/249 Microeconomics. Paul STA MOA Stat/Dat Analy-Social Sci. Reutlcr Studies). Penney 154/254 Macroeconomics. Meardon UWC 117S.01 Advanced Composition. Kellogg 020S.04 Intro to Lit (Myths of the Near Future). 158/258 Financial Markets/Invest. Austin 117S.02 Advanced Composition. Askounis Szeman Gender, Social Policy and Polities. Changfoot

The Summer Session bulletin with a complete listing of courses, faculty and schedules is now available. THE SUMMER SESSION OFFICE • BISHOP'S HOUSE • 684-2621 the Chrenicle's arts and entertainment weekly , AfwiL IP, 1997 PACE 2/THE CHRONIC R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ([email protected])

Thursday, April 10 J>P ftftft Senior^feelc Love Auditorium, LSRC: Ciompi Quartet Part ofthe First Course Concerts, a new series of shorter concerts, Griffith Film Theater: The Color of Money JJt£M±Av II I L 5 12 A flashy tale directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Tom Cruise about a former pool hustler and his new protege, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Center for Documentary Studies: "Come Sunday: Photographs by Thomas Roma" A reception will feature gospel music by a local choir, and Roma wit! give a gallery talkat 7 p.m.

THURSDAY, Friday, April 11 Griffith Film Theatre: Ridicule From the renowned French director Patrice Leconte, a story about a compassionate French engineer who must pit his wit against the ridicule of the French court system in order to develop the project of his dreams, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Griffith Film Theatre: Coming to America aprllII A continuation of the "Eddie Murphy at his Best" series, midnight. Duke Coffeehouse: Viskasity with The Stingy Brims and Dishand Senior IMicjIit This combination of ska and punk bands will keep the audience partying long into the night. Saturday, April 12 at flie Power Nelson Music Room, East Duke: Ciompi Quartet Quartets by Mozart, Janacek

Company Sunday, April 13 Duke Chapel: Spring Oratorio 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. The Chapel Choir presents its annua! spring concert, 4 p.m. Buses leaving from WCBS. Monday, April 14 Page Auditorium: The Mystical Arts of Tibet A Duke University Union on Stage concert, 8 p.m. Don't forget to send in your pledge to the Senior Gift!-^. Tuesday, April 15 Griffith Film Theater: Sixteen Candles, 8 p.m. LEAVE YOUR MARP John Hughes' 1984 classic with unforgettable characters and lines. ("Au-to-mo-beal?")

Thursday, April 17 Reynolds Theatre: Guys & Dolls Hoof'n' Horn, Duke's student-run musical theatre group, presents this timeless classic about the love stories of two gamblers and their dolls, 8 p.m. Rialto Theatre: Robert Guthrie Guthrie will feature works by Torroba, Domenciconi, Sor and others at 8 p.m. ^iiHHHffl*^^ Page Auditorium: Kevin Nealon The Saturday Night Live actor famous fi)r his Weekend Update will deliver a funny, funny d/a free ride. performance at 8 p.m. Griffith Film Theatre: Opportunity Knocks Dana Carvey pretends to house-sit while cooking up a hilarious scam, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Announcing the AT&T ALL CALENDAR ITEMS SHOULD BE IN BY NOON ON WEDNESDAY. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED, Ultimate Road Trip" PLEASE CALL KAT OR LESLIE @ 684-2663. El Sweepstakes.

Going abroad this school year? AT&T would like to help pay your way. 10 Grand Prize winners — _ R&R's favorite Valley Girl-voiced, jive-talkin' wanton wonton Round-Trip Air Transportation from the U.S. to the country '. turned 19 yesterday. Stop and give her a high-five. where you'll be studying. Plus thousands of chances to win ___^_^_^__ high-quality currency converters (hey, you may find it more valuable > (,hff m cWn't um... than the air transportation). R&R staff. To enter, call it a_ich,ar0'a 1 800 257-5_(._if ext. 300 "Double Te tm": leslie

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Once in a blue moon, /?&/? has a really V$lue Roses? quality CD come across its desk. Such is

Nanci Griffith Blue Roses from the the Moons, Griffith takes the listener the case with Nanci Griffith's Blue Roses Moons (Elektra) on a journey much like the ten-year In the winter of 1986, Nanci Griffith voyage she and the Blue Moon Or­ from the Moons. Griffith has none of the gathered up some musi­ chestra have experi­ blues that come with a long career like cian friends to back her enced. Most ofthe four­ vocal performances on teen songs on the CD hers. Instead, the album takes the listener tour and in the studio. are about distances— The group chose their from the many miles on a journey through her long and varied name—the Blue Moon that separate the conti­ Orchestra — from nents to the close bonds career. —by Leslie Deak Griffith's third album, that connect kindred Once in a Very Blue spirits. Moon, and have pro­ The album truly does Griffith her start, and she turns vided Griffith fans with take us on a tour up the Texas twang in "Battle­ near-perfect accompani­ through Griffith's mu­ field" and a cute cover of Sonny ment ever since. sical evolution, from early sad coun­ Curtis"T Fought the Law," com­ Through the years, the orchestra try songs to the more upbeat style she plete with Curtis on guitar and has evolved from being Griffith's has taken up in recent years. The the duet vocal. background into a musical entity of tender and heart-string-pulling prayer The upbeat numbers are scat­ its own. The band has created its "Saint Teresa of Avila" is a reminder tered all through the disc, but own sort-of-rockabilly style to maxi­ of those early folk tunes that gave the most notable of these is the mize the soul Griffith brings to all of opening single, "Everything's her works, giving their albums a dis­ Comin' Up Roses," a tune she tinctive feel. Even 1993's Other co-wrote with Nashville rocker Voices, Other Rooms, a cover tribute Matt Ryan. to Griffith's favorite songwriters, was Past and present members of distinctly Griffithian. Her cover the Blue Moon Orchestra join choices were interesting, never quite Griffith for the album, as well succumbing to mainstream influence, as Buddy Holly's legendary and she picked tunes that reflected band, the Crickets, and Hootie her own style and message, But and the Blowfish's Darius Rucker. friend and fan of Griffith's, replaces Griffith is not afraid to choose to cover Now before you eschew Griffith as a songs that are unlike her—just to see James Hooker (Griffith's duet part­ sellout, think about how well ner in concert) on the "Gulf Coast of what she and the band are capable. Rucker's voice should fit a Griffith In her latest album, Blue Roses from tune. It does. Rucker, a longtime SEE BLUE ROSES OM PAGE 8

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Three teenagers. A small midwestern away from the temptation the Holt boys While town. Coming-of-age film. Director Pat seem to offer. the idea O'Connor (of Circle of Friends}. I'd ex­ With Eleanor out ofthe picture, Jacey sounds ...on boys and girls caugh pected more. I wanted the film to grab me, turns to the next-best option and pursues noble, the kind of like St. Elmo's Fire had. But those the aire a dy-filing-for-divorce eldest plot is hol­ are pretty big shoes to fill. The story about daughter, Alice. After Lloyd Abbott, who low and three rich girls and two working-class cares just as much about status as Jacey, fairly pre­ class consciousness o f 195 boys deals more with the idea of a class squelches the Jacey-Alice fling, Jacey is dictable. conflict than anyone banding together or left like a loaded gun, ready to fire at You know making a great personal discovery. anything in his path. And it all blows up from the be­ O'Connor's new film, Inven The three Abbott girls are the most in his face. ginning sought-afterdatesintown. "Alice [Joanna Meanwhile, Doug Holt and Pamela that some­ Going] is the good one," explains Pamela Abbott are 15, and have no mind for the how, Doug and Pam are going to see thing Abbott and his intense desire to rid Abbott (Liv Tyler)—the youngest of the monetary gulf that separates them. They through the shroud of wealth and send a himself of his small-town upbringing. He three—to her longtime confidante, Doug dance at the Abbott parties, heedless to message to the audience. And you know even chastises Doug for following him to Holt (Joaquin Phoenix). "Eleanor Penn on a full scholarship for [Jennifer Connelly] is the bad :;sg| set design. "Quit following in one, and I'm the one who just ty shadow," Jacey yells. sort of gets off the hook." "You're on your own. I don't And so it is, as hotheaded need you reminding me ofthis Jacey Holt (Billy Crudup), 17 hick town in the middle of and headed to Penn in the fall, nowhere." pursues and snares the bad-girl Just as Jacey is attempting Eleanor in retaliation for the to put his small-town past be­ Abbotts'in-your-facewealth. He hind him, Pam is trying to seethes inside every time he gas- escape the confines of her fam­ ses up the Abbotts' perennially ily and their lack of communi­ brand-new Cadillac, expecting cation. 'TmnotEleanor,"Pam that the Abbotts owe him some­ screams at Doug in a particu­ thing for being so rich. See, larly heated scene. Like Jacey, when the boys' father died long Pam sees the pitfalls in the ago, their mother (Kathy Baker) stringent caste system oftheir seems to have weakened under small, unnamed town and all the pressure, selling a patent longs to transcend the bound­ fora full-suspension file drawer aries of wealth and become a to the Abbotts. Since then, the normal person. "Stop treating Holts have been getting along me like an Abbott," Pam pleads fine on an elementary teacher's to Doug while he changes her salary, while the Abbotts get tire on the road in the middle richer and richer every day on ofthe summer. "Act like you the patent that should have been used to." the Holts'. And Pam, at least for a And such explains Jacey's while, escapes the Abbott girl pathological desire to sleep his fate. She is the only of the way into a wealthy family, especially the the turmoil surrounding their friendship. that somehow, Jacey is going to have to three Abbott girls to go off to college— Abbott family. But father Lloyd Abbott But it almost falls apart when Jacey tries learn a lesson about spite and retaliation. and Bryn Mawr is just a hop, skip and a tails Jacey and Eleanor after a rendezvous to teacji Doug something about class con­ Jacey emerges as a despicable, patho­ jump from Penn (which has a better li­ at Lookout Point and sends Eleanor far sciousness. logical character in his pursuit of every- brary, she claims), where both Jacey and

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film trying to avoid where does she her family's destiny suggest to of being the most ad­ Jacey that his naught in a rapacious mired yet most de­ quests are not spised people in exactly town. Unlike the healthy ones, f 1950' other Abbott girls, nor that mess­ America in Pat Pam's heart is justun- ing with the derneath her sleeve, Abbotts can't where it is easily ac­ be a good idea. Inventing the Abbotts. cessed , but not so eas- However, ily hurt. Baker portrays Kathy Baker delivers a stand-up per­ Doug attend college. a strong formance as Helen Holt, the woman who woman who And who couldn't have guessed that is rumored to have had an affair with the three would run into each other at Lloyd Abbott after her husband's death. has seen a lot, college, creating some sort of That alleged relationship helps explain and knows her unentangleable mess? With Jacey still Jacey's hatred for the Abbotts, who thinks boys are a trying to work his way out ofa small town that's the reason the Abbotts have the handful. But and into wealth, Pam trying to escape the patent. she trusts them and their ability to extract strict confines of her family's status and themselves from their own predicaments. tuous relationship is refreshing since it Doug trying to gauge his tender feelings But Helen Holt takes the "I let my sons In a film about class consciousness and veers from the norm. But it isn't particu­ toward Pam, one can only expect an ex­ take care oftheir own messes" attitude a communication, one would expect the larly refreshing nor is it insightful. On plosion. And it brothers to be one hand, the audience gets the feeling is delivered just united in their fight that Jacey Holt resents the fact that he as planned, with against the Abbotts. nevergot to know his father, whileDoug— Doug's heart left But the audience is who was born after his father's death—is bleeding on the informed right not bitter, since he never knew their fa­ floor. awaythatthisisnot ther in the first place. Both Phoenix to be a film about While this comparison makes for some and Tyler deliver brotherly love. "I interesting family dynamics, it is trite the best perfor­ never really knew and empty. There is just somethingmiss- mances they can my brother," Doug ing from Inventing the Abbotts that I to relatively recalls in his role as can't quite put my finger on, but I think weak and narrator. The boys this non-relationship may be apart ofthe work different jobs problem. canned roles. and have different Doug Holt friends(iftheyhave In a film about people, I expected the spends most of any—the only cast to cry out to me, leaving me with the film inno­ peopletheHoltsare food for thought. Instead, all I could cent, confused shown to interact think about on the way out the door was and full of heart­ with are the food for me. Inventing the Abbotts will ache while try­ Abbotts). The boys be wildly popular among the 12 to 16- ing to under­ do, however, share year-old set, with Tyler and Phoenix as stand the 1950s a tortuous physical headliners. But I've seen better explora­ class conscious­ tions of class consciousness through vari­ ness and coming up empty-handed. little too far. She sees Jacey's psychotic relationship—their two fist fights, both of ous other films and novels, so I was Pam Abbott on the other hand, knows desire for the Abbott girls, but only ad­ which are initiated by Doug, are pretty looking for something new and different. exactly what she wants, but not quite vises him that she will not permit his dramatic, though not heartwarming. But 1 may have to invent my own novel­ how to get there- She spends most of the sleeping with them in her house. No­ One might think that the Holts' tumul­ ties, m 4» m *L is J£

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%*_J(> in traditional spring fashion, as a second insidethat is semester senior, I havn decided lo use Ihe Chronicle light and lo imparl my wisdom upon I lie. rest of campus. Only Around this time of year, £ fluffy. I'm not going lo write aboul my regrets or my best (Make sure memories, and I'm not going lo stand on a soap box ating University seniors feel the you ask for and tell you how lo spend your remaining lime al more to use Uuke. What I'm going lo share my thoughts aboul len need to dole out advice to for dipping of l he highest-regarded restaurants in the Triangle. If later.) you don't know me you might wonder what qualifies anyone and everyone who asks If you me to tell you which restaurants are heller than have any ap­ others: ll you do know me, you should quickly (and even those who don't). preciation realize thai mygul is as good ofa qualification as any. for seafood The and of (he semester looms, and (Senior and U&Q virgin Steve at all, order so do graduation and forma Is. In order the Big Bowl In make these events as great as pos­ Edelson pontificates on those of Mussels. sible, I'll loll you which are Ihe best Served in a places to lake your parents (or have restarants of the Triangle that light broth them lake you), or lo lake your date. My with toasted scale is going lo he: will live on in his heart (and garlic, red chili flakes *•«•**• =_ f\ p|S(^, f0 pr

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because once you taste the delectable souffle you tomatoes are very tangy and complement the seafood trie, such as the grilled melon with prosciutto. Grilled won't want to go back. Although lacking any amaretto perfectly, and the sauce is perfect for soaking up with cantaloupe tastes just like cantaloupe, and does not flavor, this dessert is so rich and creamy you will the otherwise bland, soft diil rolls. complement ham very well. The greens included definitely leave with a warm fuzzy feeling inside. If you are interested in an appetizer, don't get the with the dish were yummy, but belonged in a gour- Aside from the food, the best aspect of Pop's is its wood grilled shrimp. The portion is reasonable prices. There is no need to break the bank. small, the price is high, and the flavor Appetizers and salads will run you between $4.50 leaves something to be desired. Also and $6.50; you entree will cost between $11 and $16, pass on the tomato-based soups—they and ifyou prefer you can order a variety of pizzas for taste like doctored-up Campbell's. If $8 or $9. And for no charge you get to eavesdrop on you are looking for something'in place every detail of the conversation near you, of or in addition to pasta, try a pizza. They come with a fantastically crispy thin crust and are not overpowered with too much cheese or sauce. I'd recom­ 411 West mend the wood-smoked fresh mozza- rella. This is another dish for mush­ 411 Franklin Street, Chapel Hill room fans, but there is a unique mes- *** His/her birthday quite flavor that makes it all worth while. 411 West is your best Italian meal on a budget. You If you are contemplating dessert, can go there with someone, either have soup or share don't contemplate too hard. I tried the a salad, and have an entree for only $25, tax and tip raspberry almond cheesecake, and the included, No doubt will you be satisfied with your brownie creme brulee. The cheesecake meal as well. was good, not great—too fluffy for my Start your meal with a small creamy Caesar salad. liking. And the brulee reminded me of an undercooked met salad instead of an outlandish appetizer. It's large enough to share, while small enough to Betty Crocker chocolate cake. Go home with the Another example was my main course, farfalle. finish yourself. The lettuce is crisp and fresh, and in pasta resting your stomach, and you will be quite Advertised as bow-tie pasta with spicy grilled chicken small enough pieces to enjoy. The dressing has an satisfied. and zucchini in an exotic sherry-mushroom cream extremely subtle flavor, allowing your palate to be sauce, it was very rich and tasty—but too busy. I was refreshed for the upcoming meal. overpowered by too many mushrooms, onions, zuc­ Although the wood-grilled beef tenderloin was chini, sun-dried tomatoes, cilantro, and chicken to both tender and tasty, 411 West is also a place for enjoy them, and the combination was overwhelming. pasta. Whole portions are not necessary because Some of Parizade's better choices include angel their half portions are plenty of food. Two of my 2200 W. Main Street, Durham hair pasta with shrimp, sun-dried tomatoes and feta favorites are the whole wheat fettuccine and the **l/2 Dinner with his/her parents cheese, and fettuccine with lemon linguini. The fettuccine dish comes served in fresh salmon and a champagne a heavy cream sauce with mushrooms and chicken, Most people go to Parizade and know what they are blackpepper-dill cream sauce. and if you don't love mushrooms, this is not the going to get. Everyone has their favorite menu item, The angel hair entree is just choice for you. The lemon linguini is a much lighter and we all know that Duke students do not receive like most tomato-based pas­ dish. A bowl of linguini, complete with shrimp, the same service that others are given. tas, except a solid portion of scallops, and tomatoes, soaks in a clam broth with We keep going there because it is a fun, hectic and large, crisp, tender flavor- lobster butter and fresh Parmesan. The flavor is dis­ eclectic atmosphere, they don't card us, the food is filled shrimp completes the tinctively lemon, but its sweetness is drawn out always good and is not excessively expensive, and dish. The salmon in the latter when absorbed in the tasty scallops and shrimp. The we can go to Mad Hatters for dessert. Parizade dish is also cooked well, and regularly has new tantalizing specials, but mixes superbly with the dill. the menu doesn't change. This one is extra thick and Don't get the pizza at Parizade—Domino's rich, so be prepared to take makes it better. However, you should defi­ some home for the next day or nitely try a soup or appetizer. The portobello so. mushroom soup is a must-get. The onion There they are—my opinions on three ofthe area's broth is not a typical salty broth; rather, it most popular Italian restaurants. If you only have a blends the flavors of celery, onions, several chance to get to one of them, make sure it's Pop's; but types of wild mushrooms, and potatoes into ifyou can find time to try all three, you will not be one of the most flavorful soups I have had. disappointed. Stay tuned next week, and I promise One of Parizade's problems is that it tries to I will stimulate your gastronomic imaginations even do too much. Many of its dishes are too eccen- further. n

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Highway," taking the song from a mournful melody, sporting a Hootie t-shirt in the photo. Shameless trying to make her- bringing it into a more soulful and powerful light. promotion? Maybe. fc* self heard over a Longtime Griffith fans will tell you that only Hooker The Blue Moon Orchestra's superb talent per­ bevy of artillery fire. can make the song sound just right, but Rucker meates the disc under the talented leadership of But she picks up takes the listener tnrough new twists and turns on keyboardist James Hooker. The band takes on an the pieces in "Morn­ Griffith's already well-travelled road. early 1950s Nashville sound in "Maybe Tomor­ ing Train," when she Griffith and Rucker's collaboration is divine, row" only to turn right around and incorporate an proclaims, "Gonna just as it is on Hootie's upright bass in the almost-orchestral-feeling "Wait­ skip mah rang 'cross latest album Fair- ing for Love" (in which Griffith sings the best line the Miss-us-si-ppi weather Johnson (you on the disc, "Whiter shade of pale is my best-kept River," with a down- know that female duet secret," in a silent nod to the Procol Harem-esque south country twang. in "So Strange"? That's nature of (he tune). "When is sanks, I Nanci). But I must give A great deal of Griffith's songs are about lost won't feel a .hang." Griffith thumbs-down love. So it comes as no surprise that broken heart "She Ain't Goin' Nowhere" is a fitting tune to for putting a picture of songs are scattered throughout the album, just like close the album, indicating Griffith's plan to re­ Rucker and her in the pieces ofa broken heart. In "Battlefield," Griffith main in the ever-demanding music business for a liner notes. Not that compares a love gone wrong to a war. Griffith long time yet to come. Even after such a long the picture itself is all wails, "I live on a battlefield!" over the low bass journey, both musical and personal, "she ain't that bad, but Griffith is vocals of her backup singers, almost as if she's goin' home... that's for sure,"

"DENEUVE GIVES ONE OF HER BEST PERFORMANCES EVER!" COME Mike Clark, USA Today CATHERINE DANIEL DENEUVE AUTEUIL SUNDAY Photographs by Thomas Roma THIEVES April 10-August 30, 1997 (LES VDLEURS. A Film by Andre Techine Opening Reception rcgnn smrrtcwMtscukssicr hgndy 7:00,9:15; Sat & SOT. 2:30,4:45 (ID) Thursday, April 10, 5:00-7:00 pm "Two Thumbs Up! Julia Ormolu] Does A Brilliant Job." Gospel Music from 6:00 to 6:30 pm with the •Roger Ebert, SESKEL & EBERT -—d Gabriel Byrne New Bethel Baptist Church Combined Choir £\ A presentation by Thomas Roma will follow the reception SENSE OF SNOW at 7:00 pm, with an introduction by Robert Coles.

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