Straight to hefl That's where the team sent UNC THE CHRONICLE this weekend by taking 2-of-3 at Chapel MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1997 & ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Black Student Alliance may face restructuring
By DAVID SCHWARZ tions also geared toward black After 21 years as the Uni students, Wilder said. versity's primary black stu BSA will also be considering dent cultural and advocacy or its role on campus not only as ganization, the Black Student a black organization, but also Alliance will conduct a self- as one of many cultural orga evaluation and possibly re nizations on campus that ad structure itself this summer to dress issues of diversity. adapt to a campus environ "We're confronted with both ment very different from the continuing to explore the role one in which it was founded. of African Americans and con "[The self-evaluation] is tributing to diversity in gener something that's been in the al on campus," Wilder said. works for some time," said Informal discussions be Trinity sophomore Tobie tween BSA members and Wilder, president-elect of the black alumni have led to their organization. "We have to look drawing distinctions between at BSA's role as an umbrella the black student body cur group, guiding the other black rently on campus and the one groups on campus." present during the first two KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE When the BSA was estab decades of the group's exis lished in 1976, it was the only tence. "Things have changed a Easter fun black student group on cam lot in 21 years," Wilder said. Employees' children Corey Clegg, Jamal Washington and Ronald Terell race on three legs pus, and has been since joined "The previous generations [of during an Easter picnic held Saturday for employees and their families. by a number of cultural, pro black students] came from pre- fessional and social organiza See BSA on page 5 • New prosthesis technology found By AD1L HAQ emy of Orthotists and Pros- after presenting a short paper For his pioneering work in thetists. at the meeting that focused prosthetics technology- At the conference—which on myoelectric prostheses. "I Michael Schuch, assistant was held from March 12 to have been working with clinical professor and director March 16—a collection of [Tompkins] to bring mi of prosthetics and orthotics at Schuch's peers noted the crochips to advance the elec the Medical Center, was ground breaking develop tronic functions of prosthetic- awarded the Howard Thran- ments that he and his partner arm patients," Schuch said. hardt Memorial Lecture and Michael Tompkins, an engi Previously, computer technol Honorarium and named First neer at Animated Prosthetics, ogy of this magnitude played Fellow at the 23rd Annual Inc., have made with upper virtually no role in prosthet Meeting and Scientific Sym limb prosthetics. ics. posium of the American Acad Schuch received the honor He added that now, instead of awkward and clumsy wood en plug-fit arms, patients can use his creation, fitted with a SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE user-friendly microcomputer, Emil Constantinescu (r.) stands with Keith Brodie in 1991. which provides a menu tai lored to the patient. "These prostheses are a spin-off from NASA technolo Romanian president gy," he said, adding that he has looked into revolutionary materials like carbon holds University ties graphite in constructing a prosthetic arm suited for the By ALEX GORDON ished throughout his lifetime modern age. "I am really Emil Constantinescu ar as a prominent and well-re pleased with the results. In rived at the University for the spected academic. The elec the past, less than half of the 1991-92 academic year as a toral victory of Constantines patients wore their prosthesis visiting geology professor cu over the Communist all the time.... Now we have from Romania and left, he incumbent Ion Iliescu last patients from three years old. says, with a firsthand experi November was nothing short This little girl opened a lol ence with "that democratic of historic. It marked the cul lipop with both her arms and spirit which characterizes mination of a democratic rev you couldn't tell [which arm American academic life." olution—one in which Con •ft Ijj^jp-, m was which.]" Five years later, the re stantinescu, 57, played a Another feature of this form-minded Constantines significant role as rector of new type of prosthesis is its cu—the recently elected pres Bucharest University—to battery control system. Ac ident of Romania—looks to free Romania from the mana cording to the paper he pre govern the Eastern European cles of a harsh Communism sented to the Academy, "Ini nation with this "democratic that had bound it for decades. DAVE BEISEL/THE CHRONICLJE spirit" that he has so cher See ROMANIA on page 4 • tial testing of these Prosthetist Michael Schuch sports a prosthetic arm of a baby. See SCHUCH on page 5 • THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 World and National
Newsfile Attack kills 10 at Cambodian party rally From wire reports Farmers underpaid: Despite ef By SETH MYDANS The apparent target ofthe attack, the against innocent people," he said. forts to improve the lot of America's N.Y. Times News Service opposition leader Sam Rainsy, escaped The country's fragile democracy has farm laborers, their wages have PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Cam with only minor injuries, though he was degenerated in recent months into a cold trailed behind inflation. Farm work bodia's hard-won but increasingly tenu covered with the blood of a bodyguard war between Hun Sen and the other co- ers' wages have fallen 20 percent or ous democracy was shaken Sunday by a who he said leaped to protect him. He prime minister, Prince Norodom Ra more over the past two decades. grenade attack that killed or injured immediately blamed the attack on one of nariddh, that has occasionally burst into scores of people at an opposition political the country's two feuding co-prime min exchanges of gunfire between soldiers Trial begins: Two years after the rally in the center ofthe capital. isters, Hun Sen, who has frequently loyal to each of the two government fac Oklahoma City bombing, jury selec At least 10 people were killed and threatened violence against his oppo tions. tion begins today to pick a panel of more than half the 200 people at the nents.- The confrontation has eroded the 18 people from a pool of about 400. rally in Phnom Penh were injured by the A leading member of Hun Sen's Cam legacy ofa $2-billion international effort Former FBI deputy director Weldon rapid series of explosions. It was the bodian People's Party, Khie Kanharith, sponsored by the United Nations in Kennedy played down concerns that worst political violence since a democra denied that the party was involved. "The 1992 and 1993 to hold elections and es the government's case is weak and tic government was established here in CPP has long experience with politics tablish a democratic government in that the FBI's lab had mishandled 1993. and does not commit acts of violence Cambodia. some evidence.
Books moved: The Library of Congress is thinking about shelving Palestinian police halt West Bank violence books by size. Computers will find what you need, and assembling all By SERGE SCHMEMANN tinian areas for 11 days now, while they yond which the violence could spiral out the books that are one size in one N.Y. Times News Service awaited Washington's next move. of control. place will allow shelves to be low JERUSALEM — Palestinian police The U.S. special envoy, Dennis Ross, Sunday had been viewed as especial ered and raised to use space more maintained a tight and sometimes visited the area last week and returned ly tense because it was Land Day, when effectively. rough grip on Palestinian rioters Sun to Washington to brief President Clin Israeli Arabs and Palestinians com day at flashpoints across the West ton and Secretary of State Madeleine memorate the death of six Israeli Arabs Bank, preventing the dangerous surge Albright. He is expected to prepare a during rioting over Israeli confiscation of violence that many had feared on an new plan to break the negotiating dead of Arab lands, and because Saturday annual day of protest by Arabs. lock that has accompanied the violence. had seen the first Arab casualty in the Weather On the political front, both the Pales The efforts of the Palestinian rioting. The victim, a 20-year-old stu Tuesday tinians and the Israelis continued their forces—who were reported to have fired dent, was buried Sunday. High: 65 • Sunny tough talk, and Arab officials meeting into the air to block a mareh of thou In the end, Israeli security officials Low: 47 • Winds: nonchalant in Cairo threatened to revive economic sands in Nablus and literally threw appeared relieved. "I think the majority How do you confuse an idiot? See Com and political isolation of Israel. demonstrators back in Hebron, among of the Palestinian forces, policemen, munity Calendar for the answer. But both sides seemed eager to pre other confrontation points—appeared were working with us against the vio vent any rise in the level of violence to reflect a recognition among Palestin lence in the area," Defense Minister that has flared at the borders of Pales ian leaders that there were limits be Yitzhak Mordechai said. March 31 - April 4 *&>— Monday, March 31 "Salute to Women Athletes" Gay Love Auditorium • 8 pm Tuesday, April 1 Art Exhibit Schaeffer Mall • Reception at 4 pm "Hello Sex Kitty": Denise Uyehara and hook a great catch! Reynolds Theater • 8 pm If you are fast enough to be one of the first 10,000 people to tell us where you found our new Phish Food™ Wednesday, April 2 ice cream, we'll rush you an official Phish Food,, sticker. "Living with Contradictions" Write down the name and address of the store where Mary Lou Williams Center • 7 pm you saw Phish Food™, plus your own name and address, and SNAIL MAIL it to: I Found the Phish Food™, Ben §> Jerry's, Thursday, April 3 P.O. Box 2384, "Violence and Women of Color" South Burlington, ^ Women's Center • 12:30 pm VT 05407-2384. (Sorry, no e-mails or calls please). Happy Fishin'!' Friday, April 4 Offer valid until 6/1797, or while Quantities last No purchase necessary - just tell us where you saw "Cultural Extravaganza Night" Phish Food.. W)id where prohibited or restricted by law. Not responsible tor lost or misdirected mail. Phish and Phish Food are trademarks of Phish Inc. Copyright Ben 6? Jerry's Homemade, Inc. 1997. The Great Hall • 7 pm MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Med Center considers investment in biotech company
From wire reports ther even more research. for the information concerning certain endless. If the biotech company can Duke University Medical Center of Private industry, such as pharma diseases they are interested in," he isolate and identify genes linked to ficials are considering a move to take ceutical firms, would pay the company said. certain diseases, patients carrying their genetic-research expertise and to find genes that are involved in spe The company's future is tied up in those genes, or genetic variants, could turn it into big bucks. cific diseases, said Allen Roses, chief of whether the University can find a be warned to stay away from behav After establishing a noted reputa neurology and director ofthe Universi business partner willing to invest in iors that would place them at higher tion in the field of genetic research, ty's Joseph and Kathleen Bryan starting the company. risk of developing the disease, Roses scientists and administrators are now Alzheimer's Disease Research Center. Roses, who led the research team said. "We have something called know- that discovered a gene linked to For instance, if researchers can how," said Roses, who also oversees Alzheimer's disease, said the Univer identify a gene linked to lung cancer, Ivory Towers the University's Center for Human sity probably would "own a big part" of that would mean someone with the Genetics. "What we don't have is the the company. The company, in turn, gene is at higher risk of developing the considering whether to use their financial resources to spread this to would be the patent-holder of any ge disease and thus should avoid certain knowledge to build a biotechnology other diseases." netic discoveries. It would then license behavior, such as smoking, that could company owned, at least in part, by Even with $180 million in reserves the discoveries to industry to develop turn on a genetic switch for the dis the Med Center. and investments, the University can the findings into commercial applica ease. "We may be able to pick out peo University scientists have already not bankroll the lengthy and costly tions such as therapeutic products. ple who are susceptible to environ been instrumental in discoveries link search for the many genes possibly University officials said nothing has mental influences," Roses said- ing specific genes to diseases such as linked to a wide array of major dis been worked out with any potential in Alzheimer's and breast cancer. eases like coronary artery disease or vestors, but a decision will be made by Hospitals reap money: Trian The scientists envision a company osteoarthritis, Roses said. year's end on the idea's feasibility. gle's two teaching hospitals took in as a high-priced genetic-research firm "The way the company would fund Researchers like Roses said the po more than $70 million in investment that can raise more money to help fur itself is big companies would subscribe tential for genetic-based research is See IVORY TOWERS on page 11 • Women of Color week starts with women's athletics topic
From staff reports hara will be performing a piece enti Women of Color United will hold a tled "Hello (Sex) Kitty: Mad Asian Women of Color week from March 31 to Bitch on Wheels" at Reynolds Theater. April 4 to address issues of women of The celebration will also include a color and recognize their contributions. panel discussion which will focus on A reception entitled "Salute to the topic of "Living with Contradic Women Athletes" will be held today in tions" at the Mary Lou Williams Cen the Love Auditorium ofthe Levine Sci ter on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The dis ence Research Center. Liz Tchou, the cussion will explore problems women women's field hockey coach, will be of color face in keeping their cultural speaking about the difficulties facing identity while living in mainstream women athletes. The event, which be American society. gins at 8 p.m., will recognize female On Thursday, a luncheon discussion athletes' dedication and accomplish on the topic of "Violence and Women of ments in their sport. Color" will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the On Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., East Duke Parlor. an art exhibit will be held at the Scha- The week's events will culminate in effer Mall in the Bryan Center featur a "Cultural Extravaganza Night" in ing the art of women of color, including the Great Hall at which various cultur canvas paintings, photography, pottery al groups will perform, and different and sculptures. At 8 p.m., Denise Uye- ethnic foods will be served.
Professor Theodore C. Bestor We opeti at 6-.50 .m. Recruit For Duke! Anthropology and Asian Studies a Cornell University So pick up some of out- dot, -{Wi Interested In talking to ujho has been conducting research on Tokyo's Tsukiji ba
I ROMANIA from page 1 desirable but also imperative. Iliescu. Constantinescu mounted an un youthful democratic movement—the pro The significance of his political tri "It is obvious that Romania's integra successful campaign for the presidency in fessor who lent his prestige and other lo umph—both for himself and Romania— tion into the European Union and NATO 1992 under a coabtion of parties called gistical things to students was Emil Con is not lost for Constantinescu. is a national priority," he said. "The popu the Democratic Convention, but garnered stantinescu," Bejan said. "To students in "The 1996 victory was the natural con lation of Romania in overwhelming pro nearly 40 percent ofthe vote. Four years general and those back in Bucharest, he sequence of the change in political per portions, all the political parties and all later, the historical moment was right for is a best friend—a man who doesn't give ceptions that took place in Romanian so the organizations of the civic society are Constantinescu—and, according to a himself airs. A pal." ciety," said Constantinescu in an firmly in agreement on this priority... We strong majority of Romanians, Constanti As president, Constantinescu ex exclusive interview. "The population had want a real democracy and market econ nescu was right for Romania. plains, he cannot make any decisions been impoverished, ignored and disap omy that will guarantee for Romania the "I think that my entry and success in without approval from Parliament, but pointed by previous governments; it prosperity and dignity to which she is en politics are nothing more than the natur he expects to oversee certain governmen found, in our electoral platform, solutions titled to aspire. Unfortunately, after 50 al outcome of a need generated by the tal and parliamentary initiatives, as well that meant real change.... Our objectives years of Communism, we had seven evolution of Romanian society," he said. "I as play an integral role in shaping and are clear and firm: an authentic democ years of chaotic transition which kept our never believed in the intellectual dedicat implementing foreign policy. He regards racy, a state based on the rule of law and society in a state of general crisis." ed to his 'ivory tower,'especiall y since my the spread of corruption and organized the respect of the individual and a free 1989 witnessed the widespread col profession gave me the chance tocommu crime as "the gravest danger facing our market economy. Romania must become lapse of Communist governments nicate with my fellow citizens directly... society at this moment." His victory. Con a European countiy—that is, a democra throughout Eastern Europe. The Roman Ibgether with my students, I felt that I stantinescu said, symbolizes "our will to tic civilization ofthe first order." ian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu was over had the duty to become involved in the return to a state of complete normalcy." President Emeritus Keith Brodie, who thrown in a coup and executed on Christ civic development of Romanian society, To steer Romania on that course, Con during his tenure established the Duke- mas Day, but Romania—unlike the rest impossible in December 1989. History stantinescu will invoke the "democratic in-Romania program that brought Con of its neighbors—was unable to release it proved that I made the right decision. As spirit" he has always championed and stantinescu to the University, conveys a self fully from the Communist grasp. No a result of my central role in the Univer was able to take part in while at the Uni deep respect for Constantinescu and con ticeable vestiges of Communism persist sity Square protests of 1990,1 felt that I versity. The people of Romania have indi fidence in his leadership ability ed in the government of Iliescu, could make a difference and, from this, cated they are now ready for that journey, my political life developed naturally." "You have in him a very keen mind, a Ceausescu's successor. and Constantinescu is prepared to lead it. scientist who studies problems carefully," Witnessing the totalitarian repression Adrian Bejan, JA. Jones professor of "The principles of democracy, which in Brodie said. "Emil really had a great vi that gripped his country compelled Con mechanical engineering and material sci American culture are symbolized by the sion for expanding the educational sys stantinescu, already firmly rooted in ences at the University, firstme t Constan Founding Fathers, are my guide as head tem in his country. It became obvious that academia, into political activism. In fact, tinescu when, as the faculty liaison for the of state," he said. "The history of my he was more than just a geology profes Constantinescu united the academic and exchange program, he invited him to country, especially from the start of the sor—he had a larger vision for his coun the political, an accomplishment which Duke. Constantinescu and Bejan, himself modern period (1848), continues to be a try We were so excited when he won the earned him considerable esteem among a native of Romania but now an American source of inspiration and pride. The polit presidency." reformists in Romania. In December citizen, cultivated a close relationship and ical figures of Romania include remark Constantinescu recognizes, though, 1989, Constantinescu was one ofthe few the two remain in touch. Bejan likens Con- able democrats, patriots and also venal that the task of transforming Commu professors to demonstrate openly against stantinescu's career path to that of characters interested in benefiting them nism's last stronghold in Eastern Europe Ceausescu, and, in April 1990 as rector of Woodrow Wilson, who served as president selves and their kind. I believe that merit into a full-fledged democracy is quite for Bucharest University, he enabled stu of Princeton University before becoming is the only criterion that counts, and that midable, but is one to which he has com dents to use the highly visible balcony of president ofthe United States. anything else is unacceptable. This is pletely dedicated himself. To reform Ro- a university building in Bucharest's Uni- "It was clear that Emil was a standout how I will act, within the guidelines of mania now, he asserts, is not only versity Square to lead a protest against of Bucharest faculty as a leader of a our Constitution."
Dllfee Cnapel presents... TV STAR FRANK RUNYEON IN... AFRAID! BLACKBURM You're invited to a freeserie s of LITERARY fiction and poetry readings held at -FESTIVAL Duke University. Presented by \7rongioe_-. THE ARCHIVE the floor under your feet is dirt... DEBORAH POPE Tlic onlg light is coming from JOE AJHBY PORTER candles... Monday, March 31,6:30PM JAMES APPLEWHITE \\Pi'te in the catacombs... Breedlove Room, Perkins Library Tuesday, April 1,6:00PM underneath ^orae....' North Gallery, DUMA
Wednesday, April 2nJ, 8:00 p.m. ARIEL DORElHAM Grinitti Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus FRANK LENTRICCHIA EVE KOJOIfKY VERY CHRISTIAN HAS WONDERED WHAT IT WOULD HAVE Tuesday, April 1,8:00PM JEDOWICK BEEN LIKE: TO HAVE BEEN THERE, IN GALILEE, AND MET North Gallery, DUMA Wednesday, April 2, 6:30PM E JESUS- East Duke Building Parlors AFRAID! is an effort to help those in the audience have that encounter. Frank Runyeon is best known for his starring roles on television over the NO BOUNDARIEf past 14 years... on LALaw as Brooks Tapman, opposite Meg Ryan as Steve Open-Mic Night Andropoulos on AS THE WORLD TURNS, as Simon Romero on GENERAL Thursday, April 3,10:00PM For more information, call HOSPITAL, as Father Michael Donnelly on SANTA BARBARA, and as 660-3356. Ore-mail Jovan Dmytryk on FALCON CREST. He is a graduate of Princeton East Campus Coffeehouse University with a degree in Religion. Preparing for the writing and [email protected]. performing of AFRAID!, Runyeon studied at Fuller Seminary and Yale Divinity School before receiving his Masters, with honors, from General .-sponsored by the East Campus Conned, the. John Spencer Bassett fund Theological Seminary in New York City in 1994. the Rosati Fund. DUMA, and the Hake Institute of the Arts. MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1997 THE CHRONICLE' Professor recognized for new A FREE GIFT FROM developments in prosthetics • SCHUCH from page 1 we've got about eight patients and are batteries... indicate that the patient working with a few more," he said. will receive two to four times the op Schuch, who hails originally from erational time compared to previous Raleigh, received a bachelor of arts systems." from the University of North Carolina Glenn Hostetter, supervisor of at Chapel Hill and completed post prosthetics at the University and graduate work at the University of CLINIQUE member of the Academy, said he was California at Los Angeles. Both his one of a number of people impressed parents were physical therapists, ex with Schuch's address. "People want plaining his early exposure to the YOUR 7-PC BONUS WITH A something user-friendly... [Schuch's field. "My father used to refer patients prosthesis] has nice features," he to Duke all the time," he said, and said. some of the people who worked here $15 CLINIQUE PURCHASE Hostetter notes that the technology during his father's time now work that Schuch employs is quite expen with the younger Schuch. sive, but the area of upper extremity In 1992, Sehuch left Greenville Or CUNIQUE HAS COME UP WITH LOTS OF myoelectrics is very concentrated. thopedic in South Carolina-—where he LITTLE WAYS TO MAKE YOUR DAY! "This field is fairly small...This is a was manager and clinical orthotist product that will he available all over prosthetist—to come to Duke's Med the country. It's a small population [of Center. For the last two-and-a-half patients] that we deal with," he said, years he has focused on upper limbs, adding that he is confident that the and adds that lower limb prosthetics, slow-changing field of prosthetics will which is largely controlled by hy openly welcome Schuch's break draulics, may one day benefit from mi Great skin-boosters. through product. crocomputer technology. Help for hair. Animated Prosthetics plans on Prosthetics is still a field in which Plus colour, colour, colour. manufacturing these computer-en few are involved. In the United States hanced prosthetic arms, and Schuch there are about 3,000 prosthetists and "Daily Treats" bonus includes: said he will work to make his cutting- orthotists, and most departments, like • Dramatically Different edge product more available to a the one at the Med Center, are private Moisturizing Lotion wider array of patients. "Right now, and depend on referrals for business. • Moisture On-Call •Light Almost Makeup SPF15 Changing culture on campus • Gold Apple Lip-Shaping and Charcoal Brown Eye-Shading triggers BSA self-evaluation Pencil • Tenderheart Different Lipstick • Daily Wash Shampoo • 8SA from page 1 tion last September about the dispro dominantly black communities. The portionate number of black students in • Carrying poucfi current generation comes more from a Trent. Since then, a group of student background of integration." leaders, including the BSA president, Although the BSA has not been as have drafted a resolution addressing visible and outspoken on campus this the upperclass residential policy. year as in the recent past, Wilder said The BSA is also co-sponsoring four the group has continued to play an ac forums this year dealing with Jewish- tive role in black student life. He at black relations in cooperation with the tributed the relative public silence to a Jewish Political Action Network. combination of different leadership BSA activities this year also have styles and a lack of urgent problems, included programs during orientation "lb me it's not so much about con to welcome new freshmen, a Kwanzaa frontation as it is about giving people celebration, BSA invitational weekend, something to think about and having during which the BSA hosts prospec something in hand to propose," he said. tive black students to encourage them Despite its decreased visibility, to come to the University and a com Wilder said 75-90 percent of the mem munity outreach program that brings bership of the BSA—which comprises members ofthe organization in contact roughly 300 students—is active in the with Durham youth. organization either directly or through Jeffries said one of the most vital activity in other cultural and political and often overlooked functions of the organizations with which the BSA is BSA is still, as it was two decades ago, affiliated. to provide a support structure for black Shavar Jeffries, Trinity '96 and students on campus. "One of the most 1994-95 BSA president, recalled sever important things the Black Student Al al activist endeavors during his tenure liance does," he said, "is to help stu with the BSA, including a sit-in at the dents understand there are others with Allen Building when President Nan the same problems they have and to Keohane eliminated the position of vice help them meet faculty who can men president and vice provost—then the tor them." highest-ranking administrator dealing Wilder said that during his tenure with racial issues—in 1995 and a boy as president, he plans to focus on the cott of campus eateries when the 1988 community outreach program, "lb go black faculty initiative fell far short of outside the Gothic Wonderland and its goals in 1994. He also pointed to the reach out and become involved in For a fast, free skin Allergy Tested. group's participation in speak-outs Durham is political action," he said. analysis, come and meet 100% Fragrance Free with Duke Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual "Community service and cultural en the CLINIQUE COMPUTER. Association and forums addressing is hancement are key to community up- One bonus per customer, please. sues such as the Million Man March liftment. Political action must be com and O.J. Simpson criminal trial as ex prehensive, otherwise color lines will amples of the organization's initiative. be joined in the 21st century by a lack The ongoing evaluation of inequity of understanding and appreciation of in on-campus housing has been BSA's diversity and stringent lines of class primary issue this year. Wilder said separation, like Duke walling itself off BSA wrote a letter to the administra from Durham."
South Square MaH, Durham (493-3411), Northgate Mall, Durham (286-0143) Mon-Sat 10am-9pm & Sun 1-6pm. Letters to the Editor
ESTABLISHED 1W THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Numbers prove nothing conclusively MARCH 31, 1997 We all know that numbers often con statements like: "How can they make veniently demonstratejus t what we want the chemistry of life so boring?" them to, and perhaps Professor Evan's I suspect that science majors find recent column showing the percentages their required courses in English liter Chalk one up of A's and B's given by each under ature much more interesting than either graduate department is a case in point. humanities or science majors find these Plan encourages excellence in teachingI hav e read Professor Evan's sniffy let textbook courses in science. I do know Gov. Jim Hunt's proposal for improv process for teachers. The system could ters to The Chronicle in the past and that, when I was an undergraduate stu ing North Carolina-educationsystem include random spot-checks and eval have been struck by their implication dent at Duke, I found my introductory earns an B+. The Excellent Schools uations of teachers by administra that his non-scientific colleagues are for English literature course taught by Act will raise teachers' salaries and tors. Those teachers who rate highly some reason less intellectually rigorous Reynolds Price much more interesting implement tougher certification exams. on a consistent basis should receive and less concerned with maintaining the than my introductory physics course, The state Legislature should adopt and corresponding pay increases. academic standards of the University which was taught by someone I have long fund the plan as an important first step Of course, due to the subjective than are the scientists. since forgotten. Certainly Hamlet was toward reforming the state's educa nature of such reviews, evaluating per- I wonder. Perhaps his graph tells a more compelling than my physics text tion system. formance is often problematic. different story. Students at Duke are book. No wonder many students—espe The proposed law would make becom Lawmakers and school administrators required to take courses in the so-called cially those who do not require A's for ing a teacher more difficult. More rig should attempt to develop objective cri natural sciences, and many students, admission to medical school—do poorly orous licensing exams will help weed teria for assessing teachers, including including those interested in medicine, in these science courses; they are bor out incompetent teachers before they improvement in test scores and par are required to take more than one. Many ing. Returning to the first point, I also reach the classroom. Tenure stan ent and student evaluations, to sup have told me that they find themselves suspect that if these "pre-medical school dards and qualifications for relicens- plement the subjective rating system in these courses as part of a large cap factory courses" were omitted from ing teachers would likewise be stiff and review. tive audience listening to lectures that Professor Evan's graph, the differences ened to prevent entrenched medioc Another possibility worth consider are neither well-presented nor intel among departments that he illustrates rity. Both measures are necessary to ing for the future is an incentive to lectually stimulating. The "readings" con would be much smaller. My basic assump establish high-quality teaching. lure potential teachers from other pro sist of pouring through thick, dry text tion is simply that good students will do The ESA would establish an objec fessions, or to attract retirees with books, and the exams consist largely of well in interesting courses. tive system of pay increases for teach expertise to share. People with real- regurgitating facts or solving math prob ers commensurate with their experi world experience in a specificfield who lems. Little effort is expended by the William Hall ence, education and extra work per want to teach should not be unduly instructors to convey the excitement of Professor formed. By 2000, the most experienced burdened by bureaucratic barriers. The the great ideas that stimulate the prac Department of Neurobiology teachers could earn up to $53,000. state should maintain its teaching titioners ofthe field. I have often heard The writer is a Trinity '62 graduate. Starting salaries would increase by standards, but special qualifications approximately $4,000. Currently, should be taken into account. 'Offensive' books should not be purged North Carolina's teachers are gross The ESA would bring North ly underpaid, even compared to those Carolina's school system closer to its In a March 27 letter to the editor, things to the proponents of Matzinger's in other states; raises are long over counterparts around the country, if it Ryan Matzinger, a student from an position concerning O'Connor: First, due. can get past its detractors in the leg intermediate English class, wrote com imagine being a Southern, Catholic Although the ESA is a step in the islature. In the future, the government plaining about an assigned reading of woman writing in the early part ofthe right direction, it must be followed up should amend and expand the ESA to a Flannery O'Connor short story enti 20th century, when any combination of by further reforms. The current pro reward the best teachers for their tled, "The Artificial Nigger." As a the above qualities was anything but a posal rewards teachers for experience work and encourage alternative routes Southerner and a liberal, I too findprob blessing in Savannah, Georgia. and education, but not necessarily for to the classroom. The ESA is a good lems with the word "nigger." I am not, Secondly, please re-read O'Connor's their performance in the classroom. beginning to improve the quality ofthe however, prepared to strike literature story. I am sure you will find a bitter After the passage of the ESA, state state's education, but it should not be containing this word from any reading ly ironic tale of two ignorant men, a leaders should implement a review the end. list. father and a son, rendered hopelessly To deny the literary merit of a work incompetent by the city of Atlanta— On the record of literature due to the fact that it uses which has historically been home to a word that makes readers uncom many extraordinary African Americans To students in general and those back in Bucharest, he is a best friend—a man fortable is, forgive my candor, stupid. who navigated it without problem. who doesn't give himself airs. A pal. To deny O'Connor on this basis would At a university the caliber of Duke, be to deny Faulkner, Conrad and we as students cannot afford to jeop Adrian Bejan, J. A. Jones professor of mechanical engineering and material Twain—and this is the shortest of ardize academic freedom in the name science, on Emil Constantinescu, president of Romania and former visiting short lists. We must remain uncom of comfort. It is only by embracing the geology professor at the University (see story, p. 1) fortable with this word as readers. To discomfort raised by tales like "The pretend that there never was a slave Artificial Nigger" that any real change culture, or blatant and daily racial dis can be affected, To address a problem THE CHRONICLE crimination against African Americans, is to begin to solve it—to pretend a prob lem does not exist only allows it to gain Brian Harris, Editor is to pretend that an era of history did Devin Gordon, Managing Editor not occur—an action that reeks of his strength. Jonathan Angier, General Manager torical revisionism of the most dan Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor gerous sort. John Miller Trinity '97 Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor I would like to point out several Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor Announcement Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor Edit page staff: We need your creative juices in 301 Flowers today! Show up David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor ASAP and expect to stay late. We don't care how full your social calendar is. Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessa u, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production ManagerAdrienn e Grant, Assistant Production Manager Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to Mary Tabor, Operations Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. 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 authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684^115; Business Office: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 6843476; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Letters should be mailed toBox90858ordeliveredinpersontoTheChronicle Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part ofthis pub Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. submissions should be directed to [email protected]. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Parental stopover causes creative cleaning conundrums
As I write this, my wife of six months seen the Duke Gardens. And the new sonal time before (for, say, cleaning), a is downstairs, cleaning. Before you get ballpark. And Chapel Hill. And Raleigh. parental visit erodes that still more. the idea that I'm a sexist pig (albeit a An unexamined life So do you take or send them to a muse Of course, despite the minor frictions, very lucky sexist pig), here's the reason um? The Art Museum? History? Life and you'll probably wind up surviving the for her cleaning: Her parents are com Edward Benson Science? Or nowhere? How do you visit. You may grudgingly admit to your ing to visit. decide? self that the place really does look bet Last weekend, my folks were here, and foolhardy. Or maybe they're trying to Or other potential stressors: Do they ter now, that you all got through it okay, we cleaned for them, with a prepon be nice. suggest household projects that they that you did enjoy spending some time derance of effort from me; this time, the So you grin and bear it, awakened by might do—and ifyou leave them alone with the folks. extra effort is made by my wife. their "don't-clean" message to the fact for a few hours, do you find such pro So everything's fine in the end. All of which has led to a careful recon that your place really is a pig-sty, that jects already done, with uniquely Except perhaps for the guy, attract sideration of the dynamics of parental all those Little Debbie wrappers clut parental speed and perfection? For that ed to your trash by all those Little visits. tering up the living room are crying out matter, is the weekend a long, trying Debbie wrappers, who found your cred To be blunt, for most of us a parental for proper disposal. And those old cred dance of subtle criticisms and narrow it-card receipts. He's just booked a trip visit is a mixed blessing. Sure, you love it-card receipts, which you never know ly-avoided fights? Or not-so-avoided to France. Via the Concorde. 'em, it's nice to see them and it's fun to what to do with anyway, look horrible fights? But don't worry—you won't find out catch up. And if you're lucky, they may piled up on your desk. The potential for conflict is ever-pre about him 'til next month. bring cookies, help cook and give you So you pitch out all that, then start sent, in fact, as you fight reversion to And for that, you don't have to clean. useful advice. rearranging the things you can't yet the old child-parent roles. Edward Benson is a Medical Center But like the stereotypic Gen-Xer, I'm throw out, making the piles look less Finally, ifyou thought you lacked per an ungrateful, misanthropic, moody threatening. You vacuum the floors and type, so I don't mind pointing out some sweep the steps. You dust the thick gray drawbacks. layer off the top ofthe TV. You attack First, and foremost for my wife at the the kitchen with vigor, even scotch-tap moment, is the Cleaning Issue. ing a torn cereal box into order. You dis This isn't as simple as "Doyou or don't infect the bathroom. You close your bed you?" It's really about a matter of degree. room door. Most parents invariably state that you And then, after the cleaning frenzy, don't need to clean—they're sure every the parents arrive. thing will be just fine. If they're staying with you, you help Which is madness. Most of us live just unload the car and are amazed at the barely within the limit of our own tol quantity of luggage a three-day stay erated slobbiness. We've got things to involves (one entire suitcase just for do, places to go—we don't have time to Mom's shoes? Is she channeling Imelda clean unless it deeply offends us, and Marcos?). Finally, you relax, chat, catch since most clutter and dirt build up grad up and get really sleepy about three hours ually, it takes a while just to get our before you normally do—which is fine attention. Even then it may take us a for them, because oddly enough, that's week to do anything about it. their standard bedtime. Telling you it's okay not to clean is The following days, you confront the either the single most Christian act a next ugly question: To entertain or not? parent is capable of, or it's just plain Ifthey'v e visited before, they've already Statistics show salient stuff about students' social sphere
In his column on Friday, Jeff Drayer in marijuana use. Although this sur ble a stick figure. told me I was burnt out, even though vey did a great job of telling us things • 78% of Duke students read The I mentioned nothing about him in my that could be discovered during a five Monday, Monday Chronicle at least three times a week. previous column. I guess he realizes minute visit to any fraternity section • 5% of these students read anything that the only reason people read his (apologies to the Psi U's), I don't think BUCK NAKED other than the crossword puzzle. column on Fridays is because I men that it adequately represents life at • 1% ofthe material in The Chronicle tion it on Mondays. It's certainly not Duke. Therefore, I have decided to con • 0.0002% of these students plan on is actually original. for the content. duct my own poll. The margin of error doing something productive in their • 85% of Duke students are not from Anyway, you would think that athird- is plus or minus 50 percent. careers. North Carolina. year medical student could find a bet • 25% of Duke students have had inti • 12.5% of Duke students believe that • 97% of these students are from New ter way to spend his time than writing mate relations in the past 3 weeks. DSG is doing a good job. York and New Jersey. a column for The — •' • 0.3% ofthem can • 12.5% of Duke students are involved • 99.9% of these students are pre Chronicle and pre remember these in Duke Student Government. tentious and obnoxious. tending to be an Irreverent, Irrelevant relations the next • 10% of Duke students are involved • 94% of Duke faculty have their Ph.D. undergrad. And I day. in a long-distance relationship. • 64% of these faculty have tenure. thought medical factoids for your •63% of the grades • 90% of their partners are having • 6% of these faculty can instruct stu school was difficult. reading pleasure! given at Duke are sex with someone else. dents with the ability of a grade-school Given the quality of A's and B's. • 100% of Monday, Monday colum teacher. some of the stu- 98% of these nists are funny. • 25% of Duke students are Roman dents, however, I'm beginning to have grades were given by the sociology, his- • 0% of Monday, Monday columnists Catholic. mydoubts.MaybelllevenapplytoDuke tory and psychology departments. enjoy staying in every Saturday night • 20% of Duke students are Jewish. med. Admissions can't be too stringent, • 1% ofthe students in these depart to write a column that no one laughs • 88% of Duke students have done judging by some ofthe cretins they've ments supported the AI. at. things that would cause them to be allowed in the past. • 94.8% of Duke students own a Dave • 87% of Duke students plan on liv excommunicated from both ofthe above Earlier in the week, the Healthy Matthews CD. ing on campus next year. religions. Devil released the results of a survey • 78% of total radio airtime in Durham • 3% of Duke students actually under • 90% of Duke students have pur of alcohol and drug use at the University. is devoted to the song "Crash." stand the housing lottery. chased a meal plan. Even though the statistical methods ' 5.2% of Duke students wish they • 0.5% of Duke students will be happy • 89% of Duke students think they leave much to be desired, the study pro could put out a contract on Dave with their housing assignment. have paid too much for a meal plan. duced some interesting findings. Matthews' life. • 97% of Duke students have con • 1% of Duke students think the food For example, approximately half of • 50% of seniors do not plan on going sidered bodily harm to Bill Burig. on campus is good enough to feed to all Duke students have engaged in to graduate or professional school next • 50% of Duke students are women. rodents. binge drinking in the past two weeks. year. • 40% of these students are in a soror • 86% of Duke food contains rodents. The study also found that Duke stu • 99.6% of these students will go into ity. BUCK NAKED gave up being funny dents are above the national average investment banking or consulting. • 3% of these students do not resem for Lent this year. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 Comics
johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword
16 The gums 17 Worn at 29D 19 Swab 20 Bancroft 21 Tacks on 22 Grassland area 24 Moscow's land: abbr. 26 —Coburg 21 Classify 30 Payee, at times
33 Go 34 Arthur of TV 37 Look after II:; 38 Rich cake
Dilbert / Scott Adams 40 Nice friend
jackknife UA.LLY, I FOR&OT TO TELL HE ACTOM.LY 42 Crucial exam 43 Egg dish -fill WHKT?!! ALL W by Philip J. Anderson 03/31/97 YOU THAT ALL OF THE BELIEVES 45 Huggable 46 Engrossed Friday's Puzzte sohred: PROTECT REQUIREMENTS WORK. WAS YOU DID I THINK I'LL 47 Minnesinger kin JTA C[KMA|C;E R eMT|B[« P" CHANGED. 1 WORK? GET SOME 50 Apothecary L E FOP. NOTHING?. ! weight i l°| l£gZI^__t__I°^___- HOMEMADE 10 Make ready 52 Tardy 11 Womat29D M O UlWJT T H E S O A P B oTTl SJU PjlR O A N I A NSEll COOKIES OUT 56 Cup handle 12 Cockeyed 57 Often seen at 13 Family member D E|M|l|M|lT _IT|L|AIP \/7 ' OF THIS! 1C Cartoonist of old EI V I T A JM A R S)H COD* 60 In the past 23 Fire G u T|IINT|O H O TJW A T E R V! 25 Coffee vessel *Ilgl£2-."li_.Ii_I / 26 Put aside r 27 Nick and Nora-s s Y]B Be RUE •¥ C H O E s Jo T 64 A US veep dog 65 Greek gathering mr jfepa 1 (PTH ' |T A B O|0 l-TT ElA KlA- /WrrS T H'RJo!w|l N T H E TjO W ETT R A I MS O R E R • P A ITE" Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 2 Presley's middle A I DTM-TM E R 7MT Y PIE: name 33 Adore 3 It s proper, at 35 Israeli airline 42 Sable or mink 51 Took a cab 36 Friend in need 44 AAA offering 53 Exchange 4 Celestial body 38 Bad news, in 45 Arrived 5 Durocher pinball 47 "— in Toyland" 54 God of thunder 39 So-so 48 Warmth 55 Sicilian mount 7 Geramt's 41 Removed from 49 "Othello" villain 58 Govt. org. beloved office 50 Attract 59 Mauna — MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 THE CHRONICLE
Duke Women of Color United - "Hello Sex Kitty" Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals - Meet 14th Annual NC International Jazz Festival-Baldwin show featuring, Denise Uyehara, Reynold; in the 2nd floor meeting room, East Campus Market Auditorium, 8 p.m. Antoine Roney, tenor saxophone, Theater, 8 p.m. place, 5:30 p.m. All interested students welcome. and the Duke Jazz Ensemble, gen. adm. $10, students The Chronicle publishes several public service calen Inquiries call 613-1126. $8. 684-4444. dars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Monday DUMA - After Hours. Refreshments, cash bar. 5:30 Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday WEDNESDAY p.m.-8 p.m. 6:30 p.m-Culinary Arts: "Real American Sport. Events Monday Food" with chef Nancy Kitterman. $3, $2 students. Campus Ministry Service. Morning Prayer. Spon "48 Hours" 12 midnight. Griffith Theater, Arts Events Tuesday & Fnday 684-5135. Entertainment Thursday sored by the Episcopal Campus Ministry. Ann Hodges- To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Copple, Campus Minister. 8:00 a.m. - Location: Me Biology Majors Union will have professors available to Community Calendars, send it to the attention of morial Chapel talk about Fall '97 courses and answer questions. 6 p.m. in the Bio.Sci. Rm 111. SATURDAY "Calendar Coordinator" at the below address or fax. Presbyterian Campus Ministry Bible Study meets at Duke Forest 5K Race and Fun Walk. Registration Submissions for these calendars are published on a 12:15 p.m. in Room 036 Chapel basement every Society of Women Engineers, Engineering undergrads starts at 9 a.m. at Wallace Wade Stadium. $10 regis space-available basis with priority given to Duke Wednesday. - do you have questions about registrator, majors, tration fee. All proceeds go to the DUMC Pediatric events. Notices must be for events which are open to classes, etc.? Ask a panel of upperclass engineering Hump Lecture Series TBA info.684-6607. 2nd Fir. Brain Tumor Research Program. Call 682-3053 for the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a students from 7 p.m.-8 p.m. in the Randolph Com conf. room, Flowers Bldg. West Campus. 12 noon. more details. public!not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin mons Room on East Campus. Followed by pizza and Board is noon Thursday. Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Christian Fel "Friends." A Midsummer Night's Dream by the Performing Arts lowship. Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister. 5:00 p.m. - Committee. 2 p.m, Duke Gardens, info 684-2911. To submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain Location: Crypt "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" 7:30 p.m. and ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports 9 p.m., Griffith Theater, info 684-2911. Dept. of Music Student Recitals. 5 p.m.. Nelson Music Editor, Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, Blackburn Literary Festival: Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick Room, East Duke Bldg. J ordin Greene, soprano, David respectively, at the below address. (Duke English and Women's Studies Professsor16:30 Heid, piano. p.m., East Duke Building Parlors. FRIDAY Quad Flix - "Star Trek First Contact." 7 p.m. and 10 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax Semi nar i n th e series Rethinki ng Devel opm ent Pol i cy: p.m. Admission is $3. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Open Air 3-D Art Show. 8a.m. to6p.m. at the Chapel (919) 684-4696. Phone (919) 684-2663. (Sorry, notices "Politics and Humanitarian Activities in Complex cannot be taken over tke phone.). Quad. Submisssions welcome, contact Lorraine Emergencies: Cases from Africa," withWilletWeeks. Kodumal at 613-2597. Graduate Composers Concert, Scott Lindroth, coordi 6:30 p.m.. To register 613-7333. Sanford Institute nator. Works by Adler, Boquiren, Carlson, Metcalf, MONDAY Springfest at the Chape! Quad with exotic food ven Bldg. Towerview Rd- West Campus. and Sauerwein. Admission Free. 8 p.m. Baldwin dors, fine southern arts and crafts, Int'l Reggae band, Professor BestorofCorneil. author ofTokvo's Market Aemilia Papaphilippou artist opening reception for Auditorium. games! 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Info 684-4741. place: Culture and Trade in the Tsukiii Market., will "Chess Continuum" 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Louise The Durham Civic Choral Society, The Duke Univer speak on "Sushi and Power. " 2 p.m., 124 Social Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. Campus Ministry Service - Morning Prayer. Spon Sciences, West Campus. Info 684-2604. sity Chorale, and the North Carolina Symphony with Duke Women of Color United - "Living With Contra sored by the Episcopal Campus Ministry. Ann Hodges- Rodney Wynkoop and Gerhardt Zimmerman conduct dictions", Mary Lou Williams Center. Discussion Fo- Copple, Campus Minister. Free Vegetarian Dinner - Duke Vegetarian Club. ing, present Brahms Ein DeutschesRequiem Rochelle Every Monday. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Epworth Dorm Location; Memorial Chapel. 8:30 a.m. ;oprano; Daniel Britt, baritone- and Lounge. For more information email: • Stabat Mater -Rochelle Ellis, soprano; [email protected] Black Student Alliance General Body Meeting: How Graduation with Distinction in Visual Arts Exhibit, do you feel about the BSAand it's role at Duke? 7 p.m. Opening Reception in the Bivins Gallery, Duke East Mary Gayle Greene, mezzo-soprano; Daniel Britt, Blackburn Literary Festival - Deborah Pope and Joe 136 Social Sciences Bldg. Campus. 4 p.m - 6 p.m. On display through May 19. baritone. 3 p.m., Duke Chapel. Tickets $22, $19 stu Ashby Porter, 6:30 p.m., Breedlove Room, Perkins. dents, $5 student rush 5 minutes before perfon Free fiction and poetry r Campus Ministry Service. Lutheran Worship Service. 560-2733. (also to be performed Fri. 4th at 8 p.m 5:45 p.m. Crypt. Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship meetsat 9 p.m. THURSDAY in the Chapel basement every Monday. Modern Black Mass Choir - practice in the Mary Lou Campus Ministry Service, Morning Prayer Sponsored Williams Center every Friday at 6 p.m. "Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder," with Jerri by the Episcopal Campus Ministry. Ann Hodges- Oehler, Jane Howard and Barbara Donadio. To reg- Cultural Getogether: Cooking Night, Asian cuisine, Copple, Campus Minister.8;00 a.m.-Memorial Chapel ister,call416-DUKE. 4p.rn.TeerHouse,4019Roxboro Blackwell Commons, 5:30 p.m. Duke Women of Color United - "Violence and Women SUNDAY Road. Lutheran Campus Ministry Communion Service, of Color" East Duke Parlor. Free lunch from the Olive University Service of Worship -11 am. Duke Chapel. Chapel Crypt. 5:30 p.m. every Friday. Campus Ministry Service - 5 p.m. Intervarsity Chris Garden. 12:30 p.m. The Rev. William H. Willimon. Duke Chapel. tian Fellowship. Steve Hinkie, Campus Minister. Duke Women of Color United - Cultural extravaganza Crypt. Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors a drop-in Aemilia Papaphilippou talks about her exhibition, lunch from 12 p.m.-lp.m. Cost is $1.50. Meets every Night Free full-course ethnic dinner and perfor "Chess Continuum," 2 p.m. Bryan Center. Campus Ministry Service - 5;15 p.m. Thursday. mances, entertainment. 7 p.m. at The Great Hall. Catholic Evening Prayer. Location: Memorial Chapel. Duke Hillel Shabbat Services-311 Alexander. Kosher Dept. of Music Student Recitals. Bone Hall. Derek Homeland Catholic Lecture Series - Pain, Illness and Kwan, flute, Irene Senedak, piano. 6pm. Nelson Mu Women's Center - Moving Out On Your Own - a meal served immediately after. 6 p.m. Call 684-6422 Religious Experience: Case Studies of Catholic Mys sic Room, East Duke Bldg, 3 p.m. Jason McStoots, for reservations. workshop especially for senior undergraduate tics. Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, Dept. of Religious Stud tenor, David Heid, piano. women.all are welcomel on relocating to an unfamil ies, Univ. Kansas. 4 p.m. York Chapel. DUMA exhibition opening - Get Real: Contemporary Leam how to tutor your Native language. Interna iar city, finding a safe apartment, and managing your Engaging Faculty Series with William Chafe, dean of American Realism from the Seavest Collection; tional House from 6 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., $25. Info 681- money. Sponsored by Women's Center and CAPS. the faculty of arts and sciences and Alice Mary Baldwin through July 6. Opening Lecture and Reception, 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.' professor of history, will discuss "Politics and Charac Guest Curator, Dr. Virginia Bonito 6 p.m. Reception 7 ter: Martin Luther King Jr., A Case Study." Free p.m.-9 p.m., Main Gallery. Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Supper - 6 p.m. Crash course in Basic Judaism. Three Monday eve event. 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. in the Rare Book Room of Come and enjoy a free home-cooked meal! everyone is The Durham Civic Choral Society, The Duke Univer nings, starting tonight 7 p.m. -8:30 p.m., exploring the Perkins Library. Info 660-5816. welcome. profound meaning of Jewish tradition. Old Chem. sity Chorale, and the North Carolina Symphony with Bldg. West Campus, rm. 116. Info 956-5705. Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Christian Fel Rodney Wynkoop and Gerhardt Zimmerman conduct DIYA kicks of South Asia Week with a charity basket ing present Brahms EinDeutschesRequiem-Rochelle ball tournament open to all students of Duke, UNC, lowship. Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister. 5 p.m. at Duke Women of Color United - Salute to Women Ellis, soprano; Daniel Britt, baritone- and and NC State. For a nominal entry fee, teams can the Crypt. Athletes. Gay Love Auditorium. LSRC. 8 p.m. Szymanowski Stabat Mater-Rochelle Ellis, soprano; register five members. Tournament play will be com Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by candlelight Mary Gayle Greene, mezzo-soprano; Daniel Britt, pleted in one afternoon. Duke University Stores has every Thursday at 5:15 p.m. in the Memorial Chapel baritone. 8 p.m., Duke Chapel. Tickets $22, $19 stu donated prizes for winners. Venue: Intramural Bldg. TUESDAY of Duke Chapel. This week's featured works by dents, $5 student rush 5 minutes before perfo 613-0247, or 439-9330. Kastalsky, Viadona, Amner. 560-3030. Duke Women of Color United - Art Exhibit. Meet the artist at 4 p.m. SchaefferMall, Bryan Center. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Campus Ministry Service - Intervarsity Christian Student Government Announcements Fellowship, Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister. 5:00p.m. -Crypt. Special Worship Service - TAIZE Evening Prayer DSG Announcements GPSC Announcements Service 5:15 p.m. - Memorial Chapel. Want to be a PEERNET Advisor? It is really easy and it is not a big time Blackburn Literary Festival: James Applewhite (Duke commitment, If interested, you can pick up applications at the DSG Office or Watch this space for announcements of English and Creative Writing Professorl 6PM North at the info desk in the BC, Questions: contact Keith Kelly Gallery, DUMA ([email protected]) or Lauren Eisner upcoming GPSC social events! Blackburn Literary Festival: Frank Lentricchia, [email protected]}. comparitive literature professor at Duke, will read The Teacher Course Evaluation Book effort needs your help! If you would like from his novels, "Johnny Critelli" and "The Knifemen." to volunteer on this worthy project, please contact either ofthe following: Also Duke literature professor Ariel Dorfman will Tammy at [email protected] or Rusty a [email protected]. read from his book "Last Waltz in Santiago," as wellas Are you interested in working on the DSG archives project? If so, please from his new book. 8 p.m. North Gallery, DUMA. contact Nathan Pride at [email protected]. Amnesty International - Support Human Rights! 224 Social Sciences, 6:30 p.m. Every Tuesday. Interested what DSG has been up to lately? Look for a copy of our recent Newsletter or check out our homepage on the World Wide Web. It can be Campus Ministry Service. PAUSE - A weekly gather accessed through the Duke University homepage. ing with friends for spiritual renewal. Join us for worship, prayer, music, fun and fellowship sponsored Packets are now available in the DSG office for 1997-98 Trustee Committees by Baptist Student Union. Campus Minister: Ted and Presidents Committees. Trustee committees include Medical Center Purcell. 6:30 p.m. - Chapel Basement. Affairs, Student Affairs, Academic Affairs, Buildings and Grounds, and Freewater Presents "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" Business and Finance. Presidents Committees include PACOR and the 7:30p.m. and9p.m. Griffith Theater. info684-2911. Committee on Facilities and Environment. Packets are due April 9 and interviews will be held Friday, April 11 from 12-4 and Sunday, April 13 from THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 Classifieds
!!! INTERNET SHOPPERS SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE'S Get your College Scholarships HEY IVAN: HAPPY Now! Apply on line at www.scholar- Announcements NEEDED !!! KEVIN NEALON BIRTHDAY!!! •.••-.,• • •••/ DPC COURSE We are looking for participants in an will be performing live in a hilarious MIBASE2. 1-800-642-2732. Happy 22n0 Birthday to our favorite DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? internet shopping simulation. Pay Is comedy show in Page Auditorium on FOR FALL 1997 Chronicle editor! You really ARE the Thursday. April 17th at 8PM! Tickets Duke Union's Major Attractions is $10 an hour. For more information LSAT PREPARATION a Creative DPC 185S (CL: Religion 18 5S). best. We love you and wish we were now looking for committee heads see: www.duke.edu/ are on sale et Page Box Office (684- ETHICAL ISSUES IN EARLY there to help you celebrate. IGuess 4444); ($7 and $10 for Duke Education Institute in Raleigh. and other administrative people for -ariely/exp.html, or email Money back if not adm ;ed to the CHRISTIANITY (CZ), Prof. E. you'll just have to celebrate with the '97'98 school year. Pick up an arieiy@ma il. duke, edu. Students) and ($9 and $12 for all Clark. For details, see ACES Meredith.) Love. Mom. Dad and others). Don't miss a great night of school of your choice Call for description of the available posi details. (800)225-7322. and Course Synopsis Handbook. tions and an application at the BC DUET MEETING laughs with one of America's funni- Info Desk. Stop complaining that Meeting Monday at 9:30 in 08 there are no good hands, and get Languages. Eat cookies, order CELEBRATING EARLY sweatshirts and discuss plans. WIN PRIZES! CHILDHOOD Questions? Call Kristi 61:3-0471. Road trip through the Triangle with 3 A reception for all who love young Apts. For Rent Seeking responsible college age APPLYING TO MEDICAL friends; benetits a great cause! children. Wednesday, April 9, at aoui: to Cdre fcr 1 en dren (ages 6. DEBORAH POPE Enter the Browns-one Road Rally 4:00pm in Old Trinity Room, Union 9. 12) PT di_rmn s^mer. Needs SCHOOL? Building. Sponsored by the Program JOE ASHBY PORTER being held April 5th! $20 for a team 2BR condo, 220A Bridgefield Place. own ca-. Call 471 '708 for infor- Hear the perspective of a medical of four. Registration this week on in Education, Early Childhood school director ot admissions. Mark will give readings TONIGHT from $550/month+dep lease reouirec the Walkway. Proceeds benefit Education Studies. COME CELE No pets, convenient to Duke, UNC Scott. Director of Admissions their work as part of the Blackburn BRATE! University of South Alabama School Literary Festival. Breedlove Room, Lenox Baker Children's Hospital. 489-0199. A lovmg. ccoicatec person is need of Medicine will meet with Duke Perkins Library, 6:30pm. Free. All ed to facilitate tne entry of a special Students informally to discuss SPRINGFEST '97 HIGH SCHOOL neecs ;niid to piescnool. Hours 8- application to medical school in Sign up to be a part of the EXCHANGE STUDENT 12:30 daily. Call 489-9761. general as well as specifics of the Springfest '97 Support Staff and CLASS OFFICER receive a free Springfest '97 Mature 16 year old lady from Brazil University of South Alabama School Child care opportunity, ideal for ELECTIONS -STAFF' T-shirt. Sign-up sheets will seeking host family, August '97 Merkur XR4TI, of Medicine. Thursday, April 3. through February '98. Call Duke grad. student. Up to 10 hours/week 1997. 12 noon -2 pm 201 Flowers Interested in running for class offi- be posted in the Duke University 74K, every option, leather. CD, ne^ Union office (located behind the Reference for details. 684-6077. paint, many extras. $3950 or bes with 2 great kids. Transportation, Building. Sponsored by the Health cer? President. VP. Secretary, references a must. 49S6337. Professions Advising Center. Treasurer positions ooen for Bryan Center Info Desk). Don't miss offer. 493-4442. leave message. Classes of 2000, 1999, and 1998. this opoortunity to be a part of a SUMMER JOBS; ALL LAND/ WATER Declaration packets available In great Duke tradition! (684-2911). SPORTS; PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S 1991 Oldsmobile Cutlass Help Wanted DUKE IN BERLIN DSG office through Thursday, April CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS International. White, red interior, Fall 1997 and Academic Year NEAR LAKE PLACID; 1-800-786- cruise, AT, AC, power everything, 8373. Internet internships in Washington! 1997-98 Second Program 49K miles, $6000, 489-0423 or Marketing, journalism, web design, Information Meeting. Warum DUKE INVESTMENT CLUB email [email protected]. PR, research! Call Ben: 202-408- nicht nachstes Semester in **HOUSE COURSES** 0008 or [email protected]. Berlin? Come to an information a branch of the Duke Business Club, is meeting on Tuesday. April moving out on your own. With Li; APPLICATIONS available in QA al session on Wednesday, April 2 Scharman, Real Estate Advisor. Allen tor people wishing to CAMP COUNSELOR at 4:30pm in 119 Old Chemistry. 1st at 7PM in Social Sciences, Room 136. Featured speaker will be Monday, 5:30-7pm, Women's teach a House Course In Fall Enthusiastic person who works well Applications are available in 121 Center. Refreshments provided. 1997. DEADLINE for submls- with children and enjoys the out Allen, 684-2174. Edwin Burmeister, Duke Professor IVAN Sponsored by Women's Center and You da man! Happy Birthday big doors, July 14 through August 15, and President of BIRR Portfolio CAPS. Analysis Company. New members guy from your Chronicle home- women and people of color encour PREREGISTRATION especially welcome. WINFRED QUINTON aged to apply. Call 644-6735. BEGINS LAST CHANCE FOR SAFE HAVEN HOLTON PRIZE for Duke Summer Session on A Rafting RAPID FUN! Exciting Spring in Primary Education; Deadline for 2. General Info * many course s time rafting in VW. STUDENTS SAVE Final volunteer training Monday, papers. APRIL 4. 1997, 03 Allen opses available at www.le. $. Socials and retreats. Spring spe April 7, 7-10pm. Applications are Building. BEING THE GAME AND THE GAME'S GAME cials end May 16. Call Mary 1-800- avialable at the Women's Center 419-1422 for info. Employment and due Thursday, April 3. Call 684- EARLY CHILDHOOD EDU- opportunities 3897 wiih questions. CATION STUDIES (An Interdisciplinary certificate) chess continuum The spring application period is in progress. All who plan to apply should submit applications to 03 get tHe most from your Mac! RECRUITING Allen. If questions, come by or call •Free Consultation ll._.|lhi MJK A F'tti-d-* 684-2075. •Apple System Software Installed ta-35 for EPA/UNC Air Pollution •Drive Backup and Optimization Study. No recent smoking history. * IOCS of Megs of Shareware Earn SIQ/hr if qualified. Free physical TWINS, TWINS, TWINS •Internet Configuration/Software b travel expenses outside Chapel Hill. Call [919) 966-0604 lor information. Are you a twin? We are looking •Convenient on-site service! for sets of Identical and fraternal twins to participate In air pollu Email info©MacOptir-ii_«r.coni tion research conducted by UNC Web Page: www.MaeOptimteei'.coin and EPA. You must Oe healthy, HEY IVAN! no smoking history. IS to 35. Happy 22nd Birthday! Vs Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. 684-2964 • 1 1 7 S. BUCHANAN BLVD. www.thecampus.com No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Department of Duke University Stores® MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1997 THE CHRONICLE BLACKBURN Hospitals reap high rates of LITERARY FESTIVAL A series of fiction and poetry return through investments readings APRIL Tuesday, April 1, 6:00 pm Museum of Art James Applewhite • IVORY TOWERS from page 3 Duke and UNC both keep huge re income during 1996—a figure that far serves, which are invested heavily in Tuesday, April 1, 8:00 pm exceeded their individual profits from the stock market and treasury bonds. Museum of Art FEST 97 patient services. Duke has $180 million in reserves, Ariel Dorfman and Frank Lentricchia Duke University Medical Center and UNC has $79 million. recorded $75.9 million in profits dur Because it is a private institution, Wednesday, April 2, 6:30 pm ing 1996, with $50 million coming Duke can put more of its money in the East Duke Parlors from investment income. The Univer higher-risk stock market. More of Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick Art sity of North Carolina hospitals took UNC Hospitals' money is invested in (Reception follows) in $78 million in profits, with $23 mil conservative investments like trea lion generated by investments. sury bonds. Sponsored by The Archive, the SPRINGFEST Bassett Fund, the Rosati Fund, Annual Spring Outdoor Arts, Duke Institute of the Arts, Crafts, Music and Food Festival P/T counter person, evenings and DUMA weekends, flexible schedule. Fun EXCELLENT SUMMER INTERN- working environment. Please call or SHIP OPPORTUNITY Friday, April 4 from 10am to 5pm Select Scoops ice Cream Cafe. 1835 candidates must be articulate, 12' X 14' factory nev Chapel Quad, West Campus Martin Luther King Parkway (Harris mature, ambitious ant able to work independently. 20-35 beige carpet. $275, can negotiate. Free admission Teeter Plaza). 403-3507. Call Dave, 489-4599. hours/ week required NORTH CAROLINA Featuring Second Annual One-Day Amity Methodist Church seeks fied and interested. c= 1 Ashley energetic Christian to lead weekly at 490-4732. NTERNATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL Open-Air 3-D Art Show. youth group for study, service, fel lowship. Methodist background Sponsored by the Duke University Union Summer Job: Data Entry. 20 hours ABORTIONS- Private & confidential. Friday, April 4 at 8:00 p.m. preferred, but not required. Salary: per week. $6.25/hour, Auxiliaries Special Events and Visual Arts $58/week plus vacation/sick Saturday and evening appts. Pain Baldwin Auditorium leave. Call 967-7546. Finance Office. Call 660-3750. medication given. FREE pregnancy ___k fnmmit.p.". tests. Chapel Hill, 800-942-4216. Guest artist Antoine Roney, Urban Hype. Northgate Mall, now www.woman schoice.com LEGAL ASSISTANT has an opening for a part-time fash tenor saxophone, with the Good pay. Support for small firm ion (orwaro sales person. Rexible mornings 8-12 noon. Knowledge of schedule, fun environment. Retail Real Estate Sales Duke Jazz Ensemble MAC and some typing. Call 682- experience preferred. Please apply Directed by Paul Jeffrey 5513 in the morning. in person. Great family house in Morehead Needed: Student to work approxi Hills/ Forest Hills area. 2200 sq.ft., Tickets $10 general admission, RE-PRE* SENT* ING Ravena's Restaurant, 7 .99 acre lot, and many other ameni- mately 8 to 12 hours per week. Street, is hiring wait staff, S8 students Student will be required to do most t.es. 1222 Arnett Avenue. Call 933- ROCK: An Interdisciplinary dishwasher, ano wfokend 2191 for details. ly filing, some copying, errand run Apply in person. Sponsored by the Department of Conference on Rock Music and ning, etc. Rate: $5.50/hr. Work- Musk, Jazz Studies Program Culture conducted in association with study preferred by not necessary. Earn Great Money and valuable Contact: Karen Koenig at 684- sales/ marketing experience the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame & Museum 3271. Memohrs s Memoboards are Nmi-i Street - room(s) for sublet returning to Duke! We need one Saturday-Sunday, April 5-6 LIFEGUARDS NEEDED highly motivated individual to direct May 15 through- August 15. $315/month. A/C and fenced-in Outdoor Pool on Central Campus. our sales project. Contact David at at various locations on East Campus Starting Salary $5.75/hour for (800)563-6654. backyard. 416-9117. Spring and/or Summer. Contact Call 660-3356 for information Room to rent in house. Ni e -ip ()• Michael Scott @ 684-5813. Swim coaches, managers, instruc borhood. 5 min. from Ouke. Lectures, papers and performances tors, lifeguards needed. Raleigh Washer/dryer, fireplace, deck. COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS and Winston-Salem pools. May- Available 3/31. $255/mootn plus by scholars, critics, and artists including SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! September. Contact David, 1/4 utilities. 383-8639. MUSIC Get in on exciting, fun summer! 1(888)246-5755 for application or Anthony DeCurtis {Rolling Stone, mail resume to PPC, PO Box 5474, DEPARTMENT RECITALS Must have good skills, be able to VH!1, Greil Marcus (Lipstick Traces, instruct, coach or assist. Openings Winston-Salem, 27113. Roommate Admission Free to All Events In: Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Dead Elvis), Richard Hell (Voidoids, Tennis, Hockey, Lax, Swim (WSI), Houses For Rent Wanted Graduate Composers Concert Waterskl & All Water Sports, I Television, Dim Start), Bob PLUS: Camping & Hiking, Ropes & Saturday, April 5 Santelli (Rock St Roll Hall of Climbing Wall. SCUBA, English Townhouse in Walden Pond, FEMALE ROOMMATE Baldwin Auditorium Fame & Museum) Horseback Riding, Archery, Riflery. 3BR; 2-1/2BA; all appliances, WANTED Arts & Crafts, Martial Arts, RN's. including w/D; no pets. Security Works by Joanne Metcalf, Sidney Secretaries. Top Salaries. Looking for grad student or profes j,.„„- „ ch*;* »JI„, i, ___. Sponsored by the Department of English deposit and references required. sional. 22-32 years, non-smoking, m r Awesome Facilities, Rm/Bd/Lndry, Boquiren, Chris Ad er , James Wlt._.n su ort '. r .... „ , „._._,, $950/ month. 1-2 year lease to share great house on Hope Valley _ , j j •- PP f orn the Mary Duke Biddle Travel. CALL, E-MAIL (cobba- available. 408-0068, leave mes- campeaol.com), OR WRITE: Steve Road, 5 minutes from West Carlson and Andrew Sauerwein Foundation and the Duke Institute Rubin, (800)473-6104, CAMP Campus. House is 2BR/1BA. Has performed by faculty and students. of the Arts. COBBOSSEE (kah' buh-see) 10 sunroom. fireplace, w/D, nice yard, Sllvermlne Dr., South Salem, NY Country house, 1BR, 1BA, central lots of amenities, great rent! April/May move In, no pets. Contact Student Recitals 10590. heat/ AC in lovely setting. Completely remodeled. Yd sve Melissa at 493-0628 or April 5—Jordin Greene, soprano included. $725/ month. 620-0135. [email protected]. WANTED: with David Heid, piano BRAHMS REQUIEM PHYSICS TUTORS Newly renovated 38R house avail 5pm, Nelson Music Room able mid-April. All appliances, cen Services Offered Featuring the combined forces of Physics 51 tutors needed. April 6—Derek Kwan, flute Undergraduates (sophomore- tral heat and air, great location, $750/month. Call 416-0393. The Durham Civic Choral Society, senior) earn $7/hr and graduate SUMMER STORAGE with Irene Senedak, piano students earn $10/hr. Apply in The Duke University Chorale, and 1-6 BR houses, apartments, and 6 pm, Bone Hatl the Peer Tutoring Office, 217 The North Carolina Symphony, Academic Advising Center, East duplexes available for 97-98 school April 6—Jason McStoots, tenor Campus, 684*832. year. Close to East Campus. All conducted by Rodney Wynkoop. appliances, security systems, cen with David Heid, piano tral heat & air. Call 416-0393. Lawn mowing, shrub trimming, Program also includes Stabat mulching. Eleven years in business 3 pm, Nelson Music Room Mater by Szymanowski. BE A MATH TUTOR! locally. Excellent work, of course. Math tutors needed for 32L and Thomas Prince, 644-0061. 103. Apply in the Peer Tutoring Saturday, Aprif 5 at 3:00 pm Program Office. 217 Academic LOST BOOK: ST. THERESAS LIFE ARA T EXHIBITIONS in Duke University Chapel Advising Center. East Campus, OF PRAYER. IF FOUND CALL TONY. 684-8832. Undergraduates 682-6506. REWARD. Tickets are $22 adults, (sophomore- senior) earn $7/hr With Distinction" $19 students and seniors. and graduate students earn LOST 6 Bedrooms; 2 Kitchens; BIG Works by Students Graduating With PORCH; off EAST. ON WATTS. CALL $10/hr. engagement ring from Perkins bath Sponsored in part with grants room. Reward offered. NOW! 382-2045. Distinction in Visual Art: 479-2086. from the Durham Arts Council, Maren Levinson, Yuko Oda, Bill Schloss, Looking for Summer Sublets: The the NC Arts Council, and the SPEND SUMMER AT American Dance Festival compiles a Carolyn Siefken, Heidi Son Duke University Institute list of sublets for June and July for CAPE COD its students, staff and faculty. Also April 4 -May 17 in the Gallery of the of the Arts Mature female preferred. $100/ looking for a few special houses/ Bivins Building, Institute of the Arts, month for room, bath, and apartments for our Dean and cer kitchen privileges in exchange tain faculty. Call 684-6402 to East Campus for providing night security for receive listing form. You may also senior woman, some house fax us at 684-5459 or e-mail us at Gallery Hours: 9am to 5pm keeping, and driving. Flexible ad fn [email protected]. hours allowed for personal activ DUKE IN BERLIN Monday through Friday Fall 1997 and Academic Year ities or job. 493-7358. GREAT LOCATION! 1997-98 Second Program Duke University Museum of Art Information Meeting. Warum Comer of Buchanan and Markham. nicht nachstes Semester in directly across from East. "Splendor in Stone" Summer day camp counselors. Berlin? Come to an information 4BR/3BA. All appliances. Must be energetic, en al session on Wednesday. April 2 Available mid-May thru August. Call "Get Real: Contemporary experienced and love working with at 4:30pm in 119 Old Chemistry, Scott. 613-2069. . children. PT/FT. Aquatics positions Applications are available in 121 American Realism" also available. June 11- August 22. Allen. 684-2174. 6 Bedrooms; 2 Kitchens; BIG Contact Tom at Durham YMCA. PORCH; off EAST, ON WATTS. CALL 493-4502. NOW! 382-2045. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1397 A,w»ys Good, Atway. Fresh. Atways -.rog. YOUR TOTAL VALUE LEADER. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE, FIRST OF THE SEASON, RED RIPE Diet Coke or California Strawberries Coca Cola Classic Save at least SOtt Four2-Ltrs. Per Customer At This Price Please Assorted Varieties ^H ^ft( Kellogg* Zu' Cereals. ...25.s<* mWOFF Traditional or Lemon Pepper 0 H«« whole Rotisserie ? Vy Chickens. Each •# Select Porterhouse or 0 IB All T-Bone »Zw Steaks. Lb. ._# 2 Wheel Cooler £.0 _R.flfI Coleman's 9|u» Coolrunner. Each m *0 In-Store Ground 15-lbs. or Morel Genuine Ground Beef Pound A. THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 SPORTSWRAP Baseball captures 2-out-of-3 from archrival Tar Heels Blue Devils escape with 11-10 win in 11 innings in Sunday's rubber match ^ughn^hbh_fL?h_. S at-bats on the afternoon with a By MICHAEL KING 15-8 win on Friday and a 9-6 Nye almost played into the Blue ball in front of him and he crisp single to right field. A CHAPEL HILL — When the loss on Saturday, gave Duke the Devils' hands as he slapped a thought he could make it. They groundout by left fielder Randy dust settled, only one was left 2-1 series victory and moved the grounder up the middle. Instead made two good relay throws. I'm Goodroe moved Geis into scoring standing. Blue Devils to .500 in the ACC. of being cut off for the double not going to criticize him for position with two outs. Sopho For the first time since 1990, "Two years ago here, they play, however, the ball skipped that. Ifhe makes it he gives us a more first baseman John Benik the baseball team bettered the scored 60 runs in three games through the infield for a base lot of options. I look at that as delivered by hitting a scorching North Carolina Tar Heels in a and it wasn't even close," Duke hit, scoring pinch runner Jere just a big, clutch base hit by groundball to the left side ofthe three-game series in Chapel coach Steve Traylor said. "This my Sessoms and Roberts. Duke Mike Fletcher." infield, only to have Tar Heel Hill. The Blue Devils (23-10, 6-6 is a little different trip for us this averted further disaster as the The Blue Devils did not third baseman Clay Hooper in the Atlantic Coast Confer year." next batter, right fielder Julian lament their misfortune for long See BASEBALL on page S > ence) won the showdown with The Tar Heels (20-13, 3-6) Dean, grounded into a 6-4-3 dou an 11-10 win in the decisive forced the extra frames by rally ble play. third game on Sunday at ing from a 10-8 deficit in the bot "College baseball consists of a Boshamer Stadium as junior tom of the ninth. Second base lot of high-scoring games and it Adam Geis scored on a throwing man Chris LaMarsh started the happens a lot in the third game error in the top ofthe 11th and comeback with a one-out single of the series," Traylor said. "We freshman reliever Steve off of Duke reliever Vaughn certainly didn't feel comfortable Schroeder (2-0) slammed the Schill and moved to third on a going into the ninth with a two- door in the bottom half of the in double by shortstop Brian run lead." ning. The victory, coupled with a Roberts. With the tying runs on After a quiet 10th inning base, Traylor elected to inten from both sides, junior Michael tionally walk the next UNC bat Fletcher opened up the 11th ter, catcher Gregg Donohue, with a shot off the center field who was 3-for-4 on the day with wall. Fletcher came around sec 2 RBIs and a double, thus ond and tried to stretch the dou putting the winning run on ble into a three-bagger, only to base. be gunned down on the relay "We took a chance to walk throw. Duke 15 Donahue with the winning run," "When the ball is in front of North Carolina Traylor said. "Fd seen enough of you, you make that decision on your own," Traylor said. "You ! Sm-ds, him—we were going to take our chances of ending the inning don't want to make the first or Duke with a ground ball double play." third out at third base—every \NDV GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE North Carolina... Designated hitter Rodney body knows that. He saw the Vaughn Schill pitched two Innings and hit a home run Sunday. No. 4 men's lax dismantles Harvard, 16-5 By DAN COHEN ily defeating 19th-ranked The somewhat neutral site less for the first 24 minutes of In the battle of the brains, Harvard, 16-5, on Saturday at allowed the nine Blue Devils the game. • ',_ I'.'i ,'•;;___• the men's lacrosse team had Sacred Heart University in from Connecticut to play in "The strength of our team more than enough brawn, eas Fairfield, Conn. front of some familiar faces, from day one has been our de Duke 16 but it was New York native fense," Pressler said. "Greg Harvard 5 John Fay who stole the show, Ehrnman did a tremendous 1 scoring seven goals and net job and just shut down [Har ting two assists to lead fourth- vard's leading scorer and Hon ranked Duke (6-1) to victory. orable Mention All-American Fay, who leads the Blue Mike] Ferrucci. And even if ifij.ifi:;. they do get by our defense, Joe Sabxtiay Devils in scoring this season, managed only one assist in Kirmser is in the cage, and Florida State 2 Duke's last game against he's been tough—and getting better." Duke 5 Georgetown. But Saturday, Fay tied his career high with While the Crimson took 35 nine points for the Blue Dev shots on Saturday, only three Florida 4 ils. He tallied nine goals last found the back of the net season against Hobart to tie against Kirmser, who tallied Duke , 3 ,-;•._. • :• * the Duke record for most goals 15 saves in 54 minutes. in a game. Duke also was victorious in "We were ready for a mon doing the little things—scoop ster game from John, and he ing up 63 percent of the MEN'S TRACK certainly had one," Duke ground balls and winning two- Several Blue Devilsqualifiedfor coach Mike Pressler said. "It thirds of the face-offs. IC4As at the Raleigh Relays. was John Fay's day offensive "We really broke out in the ly. He's a great shooter and a face-offs," Pressler said. "That great finisher, and this year was a real positive." he's doing a better job of cre Meanwhile, Fay was firmly II I ating his own shots." in control of Duke's offense, • /.!. IJ.'IH,:H>1.« Fay put the Blue Devils on netting six goals on 12 shots The sprint medley relay team the board first while the Duke in the first half, including four set a new school record. defense, which has been the scores in a row. His older MATT COLLIN/THE CHRONICLE catalyst for Duke all year, brother Ed also got into the John O'Donnell and Duke beat the Crimson in Fairfield, Conn. held the Crimson (3-2) score See LACROSSE on page 7 *• PAGE 2 /Till: CH.KONICU; SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1997 Men's tennis splits pair of matches with Florida teams By ZACH DAVIS of 4-3. Porter Jones fell, 8-5. Prieto then began animatedly The twelfth-ranked men's tennis Against the Seminoles (10-6, 0-2 in That left the doubles point up to complaining to the judge, drawing a team split a pair of weekend home the ACC), Duke (10-6, 3-0) took start the fourth-ranked combination of point penalty for misconduct. At that matches against Florida schools, ed slowly. Junior Alberto Brause freshman Doug Root and sophomore juncture, he sat down, calling assis notching a key Atlantic Coast Confer teamed with sophomore Sebastien Jordan Wile. The duo played incon tant coach John Vinson over to assist ence win against No. 32 Florida State Gobbi to win at third doubles, 8-4, sistently, and the match went into a his arguments. The umpire declared, on Saturday, 5-2, before falling to but the second doubles tandem of se tiebreaker. With the score in the "Let's play," indicating that Prieto No. 33 Florida on Sunday by a score nior Adam Gusky and freshman tiebreaker 5-4, Wile nailed a winner. had to begin serving or face further An unforced Seminole error on the sanctions. When he refused to contin next point sealed the doubles victory, ue, the line judge awarded Root a and gave Duke an early lead in the game, making the score 4-3. When team match. Prieto still attempted to argue, the "Getting the doubles point was judge defaulted Prieto, giving Root very important," Duke coach Jay the victory, and putting Duke up 2-0. Lapidus said. "Doug and Jordan "I thought he was too quick to for came through again." feit Antonio," Vinson said. "That set The tiebreaker was one of many the tone for the whole match." which Wile and Root have played in Prieto disagreed with the judge's recently. The team played in three decision. such situations over spring break, "I was being polite," Prieto said. "I and had lost two. never said anything to him. We were "We weren't really as energized in having a normal conversation." those tiebreakers," Root said. "Today There was also disagreement as to we stepped it up and got a little more the initial reasons for the penalty. focused. We didn't let it slip away." Prieto said that originally, the judge In the singles competition, tem told him that he was being penalized pers flared as accusations of cheating for misconduct. Later, when Vinson were made on both sides. Line judges came over, the judge changed the routinely had to overrule calls which reason to a time penalty. Players are the players made. The situation was allowed only 25 seconds between highlighted in the first singles serves, and Prieto apparently took match, where 30th-ranked Root was too long in making his arguments. facing Florida State's Antonio Prieto, The line judge refused to comment ranked 55th in the country. With the on the situation. score tied at 3-3 in the first set, Pri The rest ofthe match proved to be eto, whose line calls had been over a dogfight, as four of the singles ruled several times in his doubles matches went into third sets. Gusky match, once again made a question was the only player to take care of able call on one of Root's shots. Root his opponent in two sets, as he beat ALIZA GOLDMAN/THE CHRONICLE appealed, and the line judge gave Alex Golub at third singles, 6-4, 7-5. Adam Gusky (1) and Porter Jones lost both of their doubles matches this weekend. him the point. See TENNIS on page 5 • 'ti^^lfLi^w^fc^ Fulfill your ; requirements j LABORA Study at the beach! Unique and intensive five-week programs Sign up for Two terms May 19 - lune 20 July 21 - August 22 summer Conservation Biology & Policy (summer term II) Earn up to 2 credits; study with a panel of distinguished guest scholars Scholarships Full tuition scholarships are still available; scholarship materials deadline extended to March 28 You'll never forget your one-of-a-kind learning experience in Beaufort Spaces are available! r [email protected] 919-504-7502 ENROLL NOW! http://www.env.duke.edu/marinelab/marine.html :•:. MARCH 31. 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Blue Devil track squads compete at Raleigh Relays Women's sprint medley relay team sets recordMen overcome windy weather to make IC4As By AMBER ISAK seconds off her previous best to also By AMBER ISAK finalists. The women's track and field team run a 4:47. The group ended with a Although conditions were windy, Because McCulley ran the open 800, took advantage of a meet designed time of 18:57, the second-fastest time and at times, wet, the weather seemed he did not run on the 4x800-meter specifically with relay events to run at Duke. to have little effect on the men's track relay team. Freshman Kyle Leonard several top five performances at the "I'm really, really happy with what and field team at the Raleigh Relays led off with a 1:54.6 split and junior Je Raleigh Relays hosted by N.C. State this group did," Yakola said. "I'm so this past weekend held at N.C. State. remy Walker followed with a 1:56 leg. this past weekend. impressed with them running the way The Blue Devils had two individual Allen then ran a 1:54.5 and junior The Blue Devil sprint medley relay they did with the lack of experience runners and a relay team qualify for Mike Park anchored in 1:53.6. The team of Yvonne Ayew, Fay Wells, that the group had running together." the IC4A outdoor meet over the week team ran a 7:39 overall, five seconds Stephanie Thomas, and Kim Hay set a In the shorter relays, the 4x200- end. The first two athletes to qualify slower than the previous weekend, but new school record by nine seconds, meter relay team of sophomore Tara did so Friday evening in the 10,000 also facing windier conditions. Al running a 4:04.55 to take eighth over Cyre, Hay, senior Kirsten Johnson, meters. In his first-ever 10,000, sopho though the coaches did not stack the all. Both Ayew and Wells ran 200- and sophomore Teabra Dixon finished more Tom Becker participated in the team with its best runners, the four meter legs and kept the team in the second-fastest time invitational heat of the event, and fin some finished in fifth place behind sev in position for Thomas' 400- in Blue Devil history with ished in the sixth-fastest time in Duke eral quality teams. meter leg. Thomas split a their 1:46.84 finish. Hay history, running a 30:39.49 in a very McCulley did return for the 4x400- 56.7, and Hay, in only the and Johnson then teamed competitive field. His time was the meter relay, however. Allen, Walker second 800-meter race of her with Voyticky and sopho third-fastest run in the Atlantic Coast and McCulley each ran 49-second career, ran a 2:13 to lead the more Kelley Martens to Conference so far this season. splits, and freshman Matt Diglio fin team to its record perfor run a 3:56.18 in the "Tom ran a very, very nice 10,000," ished in 48.7 to lead the group to a mance. 4x400, a top-five perfor assistant coach Norm Ogilvie said. "To 3:17.41 finish, six-tenths of a second mance at Duke. "It was a great time [for run under 31 minutes in his first time under the IC4A qualifying time in the Hay]," assistant coach Scott Outside of the relay running the event—we were very event. Although the group was only Yakola said. "She is such a events, the meet also in pleased." 15th out of 36 teams, the Blue Devils good competitor. She ran Colette Gurtler cluded many individual In the slower heat of the event, se were second in their heat. In his leg, nice even splits and was sec events. Martens ran a nior Darin Mellinger qualified for McCulley ran against 110-meter hur ond in the heat by just an eyelash." personal best 58.86 in the open 400 IC4As for the second-straight year by dler and Olympic gold-medalist Allen In the 4x800-meter relay, the team meters, a top-five time. leading the race from the gun to the Johnson, and was able to make up of junior Colette Gurtler, senior Megan "Kelley has continued to improve finish, winning in a time of 31:05.98. ground on the world-class athlete. James, Thomas, and junior Kim Voyt and is really seeing that she can run The time is the fourth-fastest in the In the steeplechase, senior Matt icky finished second overall, beating these times," Yakola said. "This is just ACC. Haywood finished in 9:29, and should teams from Georgetown, UNC, and a starting point for her." Also on Friday, sophomore Jesse be a contender in the event at the ACC Michigan. Gurtler led off with a 2:17, Johnson finished 10th in the 400- Allen was second overall in the 400- meet. Haywood was the third-fastest and James followed up with a 2:18. meter hurdles with a personal best meter hurdles with a time of 51.83. His conference finisher in the event. An Thomas then ran a 2:13 to move the time of 63.42, also a top-five perfor time was a full second faster than he choring the 4xl,500-meter relay team, Blue Devils from seventh to third place mance. On the field, junior Jamila had run in his last meet, and Allen was which Haywood was also a part of, se in her leg of the relay. Voyticky Forte finished eighth in the high jump, only eight-hundredths of a second be nior Danny Schuman ran a personal matched Thomas' time to reel in a Car leaping 5-5. hind the winner of the race. best split of 3:54.9, four seconds faster olina runner and hold off the anchor Perhaps the most impressive runner "[Allen] looked good and closed the than he had ever run. Schuman's time for Georgetown. at the meet, however, was distance gap to almost win it," Ogilvie said. was surprising considering he had Both Gurtler and James might not runner Erin Fleming. The junior ran In another individual event, fresh taken three days off from training due have been as fresh as they could have the 10,000 meters in 35:55, a personal man Brian McCulley was chosen to to a minor injury. been since they had also run in the best by close to 50 seconds. In a com run in the invitational section of the "Things are definitely progressing 4xl,500-meter relay. Gurtler again led petitive field, Fleming ran not only the 800 meters, and although he ran the for the team," Haywood said. "Compe off and ran a personal best time of 4:37 second-fastest time in Duke history, first quarter conservatively in 57 sec tition [at the Raleigh Relays] was good for her split, and James came through but was only 15 seconds away from onds, he finished the second lap in the and we worked hard for everything we in 4:42. Junior Claire Butler ran the running an NCAA provisional qualify same time to finish the race in 1:54.07. got. This meet gives us a realistic view third leg for Duke, finishing in 4:47, ing time in the event. Sophomore Kim McCulley ran against several national of what we have to do for the rest ofthe and sophomore Ali Balfour took nine See TRACK on page 7 • class runners, including Olympic trial season." *jr Spring Sale LATE-NIC HT April 1-8 MUNCHIES? BIKES! BIKES! AND MORE BIKES at the RESTAURANT & BAR LOWEST PRICES Free "U" lock with every bike sold l0-6pm, Mon. - Sat. Closed Sunday Full menu serves till lam (919)383-6600 Eat-in or take-out • 683-DUKE 9§90FwS www.citysearch.com/rdu/satis.action 3156 Hillsborough Rd. (Across from McDonald's) Brightleaf Square • Main St. • Durham • 682-7397 PAGE 4 / THI_ CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1997 Lack of sportsmanship taints weekend of men's tennis The two tennis matches played by the cuse the behavior. da State, because the actions weren't men's tennis team this weekend provided Match commentary Duke assistant coach Dave Hagymas being perpetrated by the people on the an interesting contrast in behavior and tried to justify the behavior. court, but by the coaches and players sportsmanship. Zach Davis "They get frustrated," he said. "But off of it. For a coach to be moving On Saturday, the Florida State Semi they weren't being derogatory to the op around trying to distract the opposing noles came to Duke Tennis Stadium. The swore loud enough to be heard in the ponents. The judge called point penalties team's player is pathetic. We can't ex rivalry between FSU and Duke has stands. And during second singles play, nobody else would have called. The pect the players to behave much better flared up in recent years, and this week FSU's Ty Braswell simply stopped play swearing couldn't be heard by the crowd. than the coaches. end's match was no exception. The bat ing, frustrated by a line judge's decision. The players weren't being obnoxious to It may sound trite, but these players tles on the court were heated, and the line Yes, the crowd that day was loud and opponents or fans. It's stupid and it hurts do represent the school for which they judges were kept busy with allegations of rowdy, a fraternity enjoying a day in the us, but I can live with that." play, and they should be keeping that cheating being levied on almost every sun. Yes, the crowd had to be warned for Hagymas's comments are true, and more in mind when they are out on the player. making noise during the match. But this was one isolated incident. But this courts. But even aside from this, a play Both teams survived the doubles these were spectators who may not have kind of poor sportsmanship taints any er's own dignity should be preventing the matches without any serious incident, known the rules. The actions ofthe play athletic event. Despite being frustrat kind of outbursts witnessed this week but in singles matches, the frustrations ers and coaches, however, were made by ed, there was no reason why the tennis end. The players owe it to themselves and on the court boiled over. Florida State's those who knew that they were violating players could not have acted properly the fans to be more dignified in the way first singles player Antonio Prieto, who rules. FSU appeared as a classless, on the court. And it was worse for Flori they play. had blatantly miscalled several shots brutish program of egomaniacs and cry during his first doubles match (which babies. Duke pulled out in a tiebreaker), was try The next day, however, Duke didnt ing to do it again to Duke's Doug Root in act much better. Against the Gators, the singles play. Certain players can become Blue Devils rang up a multitude of point A number of courses which cover a wide range known as cheaters, and Prieto certainly penalties for infractions ranging from of topics in the Earth and Ocean and falls into this category. Root had the line cursing to throwing rackets. This time, it Environmental Sciences are being offered judge watching his match from the begin was the Florida Gators who (save for one ning, and rightfully so, as several ques incident when a player yelled at the line in the Geology Department. tionable calls were made by Prieto and judge) were respectful. Their players' Courses offered Fall '97 semester include: corrected by the line judge. calls were mostly upheld by the line With the score 3-3, the line judge over judges. Once, when overruled, a Florida turned another of Prieto's decisions. player apologized to the judge and his op Whether the ball was in or out was un ponent, admitting that he missed the GEO oios Analysis of Outcrops call. 516794 KaraonJ. F 2:0O-5:OOpm clear, but the line judge had made his de 516801 Karson.J. F 2:00-5:OOpfr. cision. Regardless of whether the call was The Florida fans were also dignified. Field interpretation of geologic features. Includes four local field trips. correct, Prieto should have just abided by When they cheefW, it was for their play it. But, perhaps annoyed at how many ers and their school. No slurs were di GEO 041 The Dynamic Earth calls had gone against him, Prieto simply rected against Duke. Nobody made loud 516808 Heron. S.D. MWF U:50-12:40pm could not accept the decision. He began noises while the points were being The composition of the Earth, the processes working on the Earth's protesting, costing himself a point penal played. surface, and the structure of the Earth ate the major topics of study. ty. When Prieto still refused to play, he Duke, on the other hand, came across Lectures on a particular subject are followed with slides that illustrate and cost himself a game, and finally the whole quite differently. Upon losing his match recapitulate the topic. Some of the subjects studied include sea floor match was forfeited to Root. at sixth singles, freshman Porter Jones spreading and plate tectonics, materials and rocks, earthquakes, streams, The unsportsmanlike play continued threw his racket so hard that he created groundwater, and landslides. Environmental aspects of geological from the Seminoles. During the fourth a hailstorm of papers and cups where the processes are also covered where appropriate. singles match between Duke's Jordan racket landed. It was the second such out Wile and FSU's Yvo Niks, several Semi burst from Jones. The first came during GEO 043s Applied Geologic Principles noles gathered on the courts behind the his doubles match. Having lost two con 516815 Staff M 3:55-6:00pm court on which the match was being secutive games and trailing 7-6, Jones 516822 Staff W l:55-3:55pm played. There, they taunted Wile when was switching sides of the court. As he Hands-on laboratory study of geologic materials and processes using rock ever he came near them. During the passed the net, Jones began flailing his and mineral samples, topographic maps, aerial photographs. match, when Niks hit a winner, the FSU racket, smashing the net and the net player proceeded to break into a dance post. His team was docked a point, which GEO 047s Natural and Human-Induced which was more than a celebration of his proved to be crucial, as the next game Environmental Change good shot. It was a slap in Wile's face. went to many deuces before FSU won it 516829 Staff Th 3:50-6:2Cpm During the sixth singles match, an and the match. From dinosaurs to dam-building. Taking an earth systems approach, we FSU coach and player moved back and Doug Root was docked a point for will examine how geologic, climatic, and oceanographic processes have forth on the courts behind the match in swearing during his match, and was then interacted to shape and continue to shape eastern North Carolina. We an effort to distract Duke's Sebastien punished again after the match was over. will evaluate how local, regional, and global scale human activities Gobbi. Gobbi complained, and a shouting Unable to take away a point from Root, interact and compete with the natural forces affecting this region. match ensued between Duke coach Jay the judges took one from second singles Lapidus and FSU coach David Barron. At player Alberto Brause. GEO 090s Fossils & Climate Change one point, a Florida State call was over Sometimes nothing is more frustrat 516836 Corliss, B. MWF 9:10.10.00am turned, and one of the Seminole coaches ing than screwing up in a tennis match in This course will consider how animals and plant fossils are used, front of an audience. including geod .emical analyses of the fossils to understand past climates, Tennis is a sport that present a review of invertebrate fossils in the laborarory and study climate does not allow too changes in both terrestrial and oceanic environments over time scales many mistakes, and ranging from millions to hundreds of years. A three day field trip wil! sometimes careless include fossil collecting on the North Carolina coastal plain and studying points can cost match modem environments and living invertebrates at the Duke University es. It is natural for a Ma tine Laboratory. player to build up frus tration during the match, and sometimes GEO 105L Earth Materials these outbursts are 516843 Boudreau, A. MWF 9:.0-10:00am An introduction to common minerals, rocks and soils, their composition, needed for a player to formation, and classification. Lecture and one weekly lab (Geo 1059) begin to concentrate. covers practical exposure to these topics. This happened in third singles, where Adam Gusky was docked a GEO 120 Environmental Geology point in the midst of 516885 Malin, P. MW 2:20-3:35pm dropping the first ten A case history approach to the role of geological materials and process in games ofthe match. He environmental assessment studies. This course surveys the impact of rock picked up his concen and soil type, faulting, folding, weathering, erosion, flooding, and tration level and came underground fluid flow on the human environment. Cases taken from -E back to win. But that current and past geological studies of environmentally st Junior Alberto Brause won both of his singles matches. does not necessarily ex MONDAY. MARCH 31, 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 5 Brause, Gusky, Wile sweep singles matches on weekend • TENNIS from page 2 the match, falling behind 6-0, 4-0. and securing another point for the Gators. Jones fell at fifth singles, 6-2, 0-6, 6-1. "I'm a slow starter, but not that slow," Gusky , "I was flat on the big points," Root said. "I didn't Tempers then flared again on the fourth singles said. "I just tried to get my rhythm." step up on the return games." court, where Wile was battling Yvo Niks. The first Gusky then ripped off eight straight games, tak The rest of the singles matches were split be two sets were split, with Wile winning the first ing the second set and jumping out to a 2-0 lead in tween the two teams. Wile dismantled his fourth and Niks taking the second, both by 6-3 scores. the third. The match went back and forth from singles opponent, 6-3, 6-0, and Brause fought hard As the match entered the final set, the crowd that point, and Gusky needed seven match points in taking second singles, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4). But Florida became very rowdy, as each point brought cheers before he finally knocked off his opponent. won at sixth singles, as Dylan Mann defeated from one side or the other. The crowd had to be "Adam's one of our on and off the court leaders," Jones 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. The contest came down to a warned twice not to make noise while play was Hagymas said. "Most people would have folded. final, deciding match at fifth singles, where Flori going on. Wile fought hard and prevailed 6-2 in But he showed heart and guts. We expect that da's Amr El Sawaf and Gobbi had split the first the final set, sealing the win for the Blue Devils. from him." two sets. With everyone looking on. El Sawaf took "The crowd really helped," Wile said. "When you Root had problems in his match with No. 32 the final set, 6-3, to secure the match for the feel like you're going to lose, you can make shots Justin O'Neal. He dropped the first set, 6-4, and Gators. you otherwise wouldn't be able to make, because the second set went into a tiebreaker. Root "Florida's a tough team," Gusky said. "They the crowd is there for you." whipped off the first four points, and seemed play with a lot of heart. Its tough to have to sit and With the team match decided, Florida State sec poised to send the match into a third set. But watch that last match. But we win as a team, and ond singles player Ty Braswell walked off the O'Neal fought back, taking the tie-breaker 8-6, we lose as a team. That's the way it goes." court, refusing to finish his match with Brause. The match was tied at one set apiece, with Brause leading 3-0 in the third, when Braswell felt that /" "X Brause made a questionable call. A line judge up V held Brause's decision, and a frustrated Braswell \ decided to call it quits for the afternoon. "He just didn't feel like playing anymore," said Brause, who is currently ranked No. 50 in the country. Q. IN THESE UNCERTAIN TIMES, Gobbi lost at sixth singles, 0-6, 6-2, 7-5, in an other hotly contested match. In the middle of the WHO CAN YOU TURN TO WITH second set, the Gobbi complained that Florida State players and coaches were moving back and forth behind Gobbi's opponent in an effort to dis QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR tract him. The claim brought a heated exchange between RETIREMENT FUTURE? Lapidus and FSU coach David Barron. "Sebastien was saying that he was moving," Lapidus said. "I have to respect what my player says." Sunday's match didn't turn out as well for the A. YOUR INDIVIDUAL Blue Devils. Though Root and Wile quickly dis posed of their first doubles opponent, 8-3, the CONSULTANT FROM TIAA-CREF. other two Duke teams fell, costing the Blue Devils the doubles point. Second doubles was particularly disheartening, as Gusky and Jones jumped out to a 5-0 lead be fore letting the match slip away. Down 7-6, Jones ow, it will be easier than ever for you to discuss your was given a point penalty for slamming his racket retirement plans with us. It's our pleasure to inform you into the net post. The sanction proved critical, as N the final game went to many deuces before Florida that Don Horton, your TIAA-CREF Senior Individual Con State pulled it out. sultant at Duke University, will be available to meet with you "I thought we should have won second doubles," said Duke assistant coach Dave Hagymas, who on the following dates: was filling in for Lapidus, who was at the hospital attending the birth of his child. "That's one you have to win." Gusky's third singles match also proved to be April 15-16,1997 an adventure. Still reeling from the doubles loss, the Duke co-captain dropped the first ten games of May 20-21,1997 DUKES, FLORIDA STATE 2 June 10-11,1997 • ':= . Singles-1^ 1. Root (Duke) d. Prieto, 4-3, retired ell, 6-3,5-7,3-0 retired Don can answer your questions about long-term investment •iusky (Duke) d. Golub, 6-4, 7-5 Wile (Duke) d. Niks, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout op Payne (FSU) d. Jones, 6-2, 0-6- 6-1 • • Ingham (FSU) d. Gobbi, 0-6. 6-2, 7-5 tions, tax and legal issues affecting retirement, and about Doubles minimizing the effects of inflation. 1. Rooi/Wi-e (Duke) ci. Prieto. Giilub, 9-8;.:: 2. Eraswel •!ones, 8-5 • - 3. Brause/Gobbi (Duke) a. Payne/Carnley, 8-4 We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To make your individual appointment, please call Doret Simpson FLORIDA 4, DUKE 3 in our Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. Singles ') d. Root, 6-4, 7-6 (8-6) 2. Brause (Dote! d. Glover, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4) 3. Gusky (Duke)d i 6-4,8-4 Ensuring the future 4. Wile (Duke) d. Adcock, 6-3, 6-0 5. Sawaf lUF I A- Gobbi, 6-4. 3-6, 6-3 for those who shape it* 6. Mann (UP) d. Jones, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 / Doubles 1. Root/Wile (Duke) d. Glover/El Sawaf, 8-3 O'Neai/Whigham (UF) d. Gusky/o'ones, 8-6 ~ 2. complete infr. Adeock/Maim (UF) d. Gobbi/Brause, 8-5 including charges and expenses, plec ' call I 800 842-2733 (ext. 55091 for a prospectus. Read the 3. refuUy before si or send money. CREF certificates c > distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual <£ Institutional Servict PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MON DAY, MARCH 31, 1997 Holdsclaw leads Tennessee to second straight title By CHUCK SCHOFFNER Filer's 3-pointer fromth e left corner with 7:05 left. foot-4 Tiffani Johnson in place of Abby Conklin in hopes Associated Press But Holdsclaw came through again for the Lady Vols. of setting the tone defensively against a team that led CINCINNATI — Tennessee arrived at the women's First, Holdsclaw got a basket inside to tie the score at the nation in scoring and victory margin this season. Final Four with more losses than any previous team. 49 with 6:48 left. Then she fed Niya Butts for a short It worked. But the Lady Vols also arrived with Chamique Hold bank shot in the lane that put the Lady Vols up 51-49. Old Dominion, averaging 85 points a game, turned sclaw, and that's what mattered most. That was followed by a pass to wide-open Pashen the ball over on its first four possessions and Holdsclaw Holdsclaw was brilliant Sunday night, leading Ten Thompson for a layup, stretching the lead to 53-49, and got the first two baskets as Tennessee jumped to a 6-0 nessee to a 68-59 victory over Old Dominion that gave Tiffani Johnson's basket inside made it 55-49 with 4:46 lead. The Lady Vols led the rest ofthe way. the Lady Vols their second straight national champi left. The defense concentrated on Penicheiro and four onship and fifth overall. After Clarisse Machanguana made a running hook to players took turns guarding her, with long-armed Kyra She scored 14 of her 24 points in the second half and make it a four-point game, Holdsclaw got the next two Elzy and the hustling Butts, both freshmen, taking most made the key plays down the stretch to help her team baskets to stretch the lead to eight and the Lady Vols ofthe responsibility. recover after temporarily losing the lead. In the final held on. Penicheiro was 0-for-4 with six turnovers in the first 6:48, the sophomore AU-American scored 10 points, as Holdsclaw took over down the stretch after Mery An- half, and coach Wendy Lany had to take her out of the sisted on two baskets and blocked a shot. drade, Old Dominion's best defensive player and emo game for three minutes in an effort to settle her down. An aggressive, physical defense that took the free- tional leader, fouled out with 8:01 left battling for a re Butts also contributed on the offensive end, racing spirited, emotional Old Dominion players out of their bound. down the floor for three straight breakaway layups dur game also was key, as was the coaching acumen of Pat But point guard Kellie Jolly returned from a knee in ing a 14-1 run that broke it open. Old Dominion went 7 Summitt. jury after that game and the Lady Vols regrouped to be 1/2 minutes without a field goal during that burst, which Summitt has guided the Lady Vols (29-10) to all of come only the second team in 16 years of NCAA stretched Tennessee's lead from 10-8 to 24-9 with 7:06 their titles. UCLA's John Wooden is the only coach in women's play to win consecutive titles. left in the half. major college basketball, men or women, with more ti Southern Cal won in 1983 and 1984. The lead grew to 27-11 when Jolly hit a 3-pointer tles than Summitt. Tennessee's 10 losses are the most ever for a nation from the left corner at the 5:57 mark. Old Dominion With 9.3 seconds left and the title secure, Holdsclaw al champion. The most previously were six by Ten went into the dressing room on a high when Aubrey slapped hands and bumped bodies with jubilant team nessee's 1987 title team. Eblin banked in a running 30-foot 3-pointer at the mates. Indicative of the way the game went, Old Do Summitt changed her starting lineup, inserting 6- buzzer, drawing the Lady Monarchs to 34-22. minion All-American guard Ticha Penicheiro threw the ball away on the Lady Monarchs' last possession, then went to the bench in tears. It was her 11th turnover, a season high, and Old Dominion's 26th. Daly headed to Betty Ford... again Those turnovers were the result of a Tennessee de fense that was allowed to bump and knock people By CHARLIE NOBLES thought and have decided with the support of my around without fouls being called while the Lady Vols N.Y. Times News Service family and friends to let others help me. I apologize were building a 16-point lead in the first half. PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — John Daly, the to others who struggle with me in fighting this dis Penicheiro, Old Dominion's darting, slashing point longest hitter in golf but one of the sport's most ease. I am going to do my best, and hopefully we guard from Portugal, bore the brunt ofthe Tennessee de troubled players, announced Sunday that he will will prevail together." fense. She went scoreless in the first half and finished enter an alcohol rehabilitation program for the sec The 30-year-old Daly has acknowledged that he with 10 points on 4-of-13 shooting. ond time in less than four years. began drinking as a junior golfer. Machanguana's 16 points led Old Dominion (34-2), Daly's revelation came after an evening of drink In July 1993 he was ordered into alcohol rehab which was seeking a return to the glory years that pro ing Thursday night at a Jacksonville Beach night by the PGA Tour, entering the Sierra Tucson Re duced AIAW national championships in 1979 and 1980 club, Sloppy Joe's, following the first round of the habilitation Facility in Catalina, Ariz. This time he and the NCAA crown in 1985. But Tennessee was too re Players Championship. will be at the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, lentless and the Lady Monarchs saw their 33-game win Daly, who shot a 76, withdrew from the tourna Calif. ning streak come to an end. ment on Friday, citing a sore right hip. The PGA commissioner, Tim Finchem, said Sun The title capped a long bumpy ride for Tennessee, He said Sunday in a statement: "As part of my day in a statement: "It is an important step for which suffered through injuries and the nation's tough ongoing battle to overcome alcoholism, I have de John to continue to recognize and acknowledge his est schedule in the first half of the season. Tennessee cided to immediately enter the Betty Ford Alcohol disease and his relapse. We fully support his deci stood 10-6 after losing at Old Dominion 83-72 on Jan. 7 Rehabilitation Program. In August of 1996, I suf sion to enter the Betty Ford program, and we ad and looked nothing like a team that could win the na fered a setback in dealing with my disease. Until mire his courage in taking the action he has to find tional championship. that time, I felt I had won the battle alone by sim the best professional help he can. John is doing Old Dominion took the lead on three occasions in the ply stopping the act of drinking. I've come to real what is best for him, and we all wish him well in second half, the last time at 49-47 on reserve Amber ize this terrible disease is much tougher than I this effort." _?F DO YOU DRINK SOCIALLY? Are you interested TO ALL GRADUATING STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS in earning $10/hr? All May 1997 graduates who have received Federal Perkins or Duke institutional loans through the Duke Student Loan Office or who have borrowed through the Are you interested in participating Stafford Loan Program are required to attend an exit in a research program concerned interview in ReynoldsTheaterfrom 6 pm to8 pm on April with alcohol's effect on human 2,1997. learning and memory? Student Loan Office personnel will be on hand to answer questions related to Federal Perkins or Duke Institu If you answered yes to these three tional loans following the session. Graduating students questions and are at least 21 years will receive exit interview packets in the mail prior to the of age, then please call: session. Please complete and sign all forms as indi cated in the packet and bring them with you to the exit Shawn K. Acheson interview session to submit to the Student Loan Office personnel. Please bring your entire packet with you Neurobiology Research Laboratory, to the session. Durham VAMC 286-0411,6x1.6093 In addition, an attendance form and debt counseling information will be distributed at the session for all MUST BE 21 YEARS OF AGE TO PARTICIPATE Stafford loan borrowers. MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE I_ Duke avenges last year's loss to Crimson Minton sets • LACROSSE from page 1 going into the game. The motivation also helped Duke act on offense in the first half, scoring "Everyone got a chance to play, and overcome any let-down it might have once to make the halftime score, Fays that was special because of all the par suffered against the No. 19 Crimson, a record in 7 (Duke 8), Harvard 1. ents there," Pressler said. relatively weak opponent compared to "Our offense started to come togeth Junior Ben Quayle notched his first what Duke has been facing lately. The er [Saturday]," the junior Fay said. point of the season on a feed to Tim Blue Devils had emerged victorious heptathalon "There was a lot of unselfish play out Speno, and sophomore Marc Amen's from three straight games against • TRACK from page 3 there—trying to find guys to make the second half assist gave him his first teams ranked in the top eight in the Folk finished in 37:08 in the race. pass and help the team. career point. nation before traveling to Connecticut. "Erin ran a great race," Yakola "I didn't do anything differently. . "The way the scoring was so spread And with the game against the Crim said. "I can't say enough about how The other guys on offense were just out shows that everybody was ready to son behind them, the Blue Devils now hard she's worked." finding me open, and giving me open play," Fay said. can look ahead to matches with No. 15 Fleming has worked with the shots in front ofthe net." Much of the impetus for the Blue Massachusetts, who beat Duke 13-9 coaches this season specifically for In the second half, Pressler was Devils to perform well stemmed from last season, and No. 3 Virginia in a the 10,000 meters. Although she able to play everyone who made the their desire to avenge last season's 15- game that could determine the regular will probably not actually run the trip thanks to the first half padding. 13 loss to the Crimson in Durham, in season Atlantic Coast Conference event again for several weeks, the But Duke's offensive production didn't which the Blue Devils were "stupid crown. races she competes in between then suffer at all, as the Blue Devils scored the way we shot the ball," Pressler "Hopefully, we can get some mo will be used as training to qualify an even four goals in each quarter. said after that game. mentum out of Harvard," Fay said. "A for the NCAA meet. Thirteen different players scored for Last season, Duke had defeated lot of things came together in that "I feel confident that I can do it," Duke in all, including six players who four-straight ranked opponents before game for us, and I hope that can con Fleming said. "I know that I can had totaled six points between them the loss to the Crimson sent the Blue tinue. Every game for the rest of the run the time—I just need to run my Devils spiraiing down year, we're going to have to give 110 best race. I feel confident in the ward to end the season percent to get the victory." work we've done in the last three out of the NCAA Tourna months." ment. After being ranked In addition to the meet in as high as eighth before Happy Raleigh, two Blue Devils went to the Crimson turned Duke Gainesville, Fla. last Thursday to Men's iMcrosse blue, the Blue Devils lost compete in the Florida Relays. their next three games to Birthday Ivan! Voyticky and sophomore Jeanie hejuni; .. ae_-„.;_...a_ led ••-.:• :-. finish the season ranked To our favorite occasional Minton headed south to compete in "r 16-5 SJ rvard this week- out ofthe top 15. the heptathalon. While in Florida, . scoring a game-high seven goals and (whenever he feels like taking Minton set a new school record in < two assists to tie his career high in "Playing Harvard [Sat a story from some underclass the event by scoring 4,542 points, 1 urday] was definitely a . with iiiiir- F*i> led th'. trim in -.-••nn_: man) baseball writer, we say breaking the old mark of 4,417 set ear and is on pace to repeat his stellar motivational factor be by Voyticky last year. Minton cause of the tough loss Mazel Tov! If he were in Grid accomplishment again this year, For his last year," Fay said. "That achieved her score by recording per downright amazing scoring outburst, Fay is loss started our down Picks, he would be aptly sonal bests in four events—the high -this week's Chronicle "make the goalie beg turn last season, so it def dubbed, ivan Snyder"anged jump, shot put, 200, and 800 me ..•r hi- mommy' Arhl.-t. ol llu- V. • .1 ters. Voyticky totaled 4,190 points initely gave us extra moti lunatic". vation this weekend." at the meet. NEED A RELEVANT SCIENCE COURSE? Life After Duke? see: http://www.geo.duke.e_lu/geo120/intro.htm A Program Series on Career Paths Introduction: Career Development Mon., 3/31,6:30 pm, Windsor Commons Presenters: Representatives from the Career Development Center. Professional School Night Tues., 4/1,6:30 pm, Windsor Commons Take Panel: Admissions Reps, from Duke professional schools, current prof, school students, and pre-professional advising deans. GEOLOGY Graduate School Night 120/226 Wed., 4/2,6:30 pm, Windsor Commons ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY Panel: Ayanna Boyd Williams from the Graduate School, Prerec^s. Junior/Senior or permission. ACES# 516665 current grad. students and faculty, and the pre-graduate school advising dean. A case history approach to the role of geological materials and processes in environmental assessment studies. This course sur veys the impact of rock type, faulting, folding, weathering, erosion, Alternative Career Paths flooding, and underground fluid flow or\ the human environment. Cases taken from current and past geological studies of environ Thurs., 4/3,6:30 pm, Windsor Commons mentally sensitive sites. One course. Panel: Duite alumni who have pursued interesting careers without further education. Instructor. P. E. Malin, Associate Professor, "life After Duke?" is sponsored by the Office of Student Development and Division of Earth Science NSOE Few Quad Council, Call 6 J3-0897/or more information. Register For. GEO 120 ACE5# 516385 PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1997 Chiou returns from injury with 7-for-12, 2-homer series • BASEBALL from page 1 and-two-thirds innings. sive than those he produced before his in with 12 wins is going toge t a regional bid. make a brilliant dive to knock the ball Friday's game was also an offensive voluntary vacation. To get to 12 wins in this conference is a down. Hooper jumped to his feet and explosion as Chiou, Conrey and Benik all "He has played much better coming huge undertaking, and when you get fired the ball to first, but it sailed over hit homers for Duke, part of 16 Blue back off of his injury than he was playing close to a win like that you've got to close first baseman Justin Raniszeski's head, Devil hits, en route to ending the Tar before his injury," Traylor said. "He's it out." allowing Geis to score the go-ahead run. Heels' eight-game winning streak. Junior swinging the bat better, he's being a lot Despite having won series' against the Schroeder, who had not pitched in catcher Gregg Maluehnik, who was play more aggressive at the plate. I think talented Tar Heels and power-packed over two weeks, dismissed the six UNC ing with a broken left hand, finished 3- maybe the rest did him some good. He N.C. State as well as stealing one from batters he faced in the last two innings to for-5 on the day with three RBIs. was pretty much the man this weekend." national power Florida State, the Blue earn to win under impressive circum Saturday saw UNC bounce back be By beating North Carolina, Duke Devils still have a tough slate to come stances. hind the tough hitting of Donohue, who reached the coveted .500 plateau in the that includes top-10 ranked Georgia Tech "I really can't say that he has had a went 2-for-3 on the day with three RBIs, ACC, which is where Trayior believes and perennially tough Clemson. bad outing for us at any time," Traylor including a two-run double in the sev Duke will have to be at the end of the "It feels great to win series' against said. "But to say we weren't concerned enth that put the Tar Heels ahead to year in order to earn a trip to the post teams that are just as good as you are, would be a lie because he is a freshman stay. Chiou and Benik continued their season. but we still have a tough road ahead of and he hadn't pitched since N.C. State.... heavy hitting as both went deep again for "Every game is so critical to teams us," Chiou said. This group of guys is I'd be worried about anyone who hadn't the Blue Devils. that are harboring aspirations of playing great because they just try and win every been out there for that long. Thejob that On the weekend, Chiou finished 7-for- in an NCAA regional," he said. "Every game that they can, they don't look at the he did is an unbelievable thing for a 12 with two homers, two doubles, a triple, body is so even in this conference that big picture. That is the kind of mentality freshman under those circumstances." five runs scored and seven RBIs—all when it is all said and done, any team we need to have, because if we don't play The game was one the Blue Devils ap after having sat out last weekend's that finishes fifth or higher and ends up our best, we can't play with anyone." peared to have under control at several games with an injury. junctures, only to have UNC twice jump "After the injury, I sat out the Florida back into contention. Duke started the State series, and it's tough sitting on the the new spring game off with a bang as Schill and senior bench and knowing that you could help second baseman Frankie Chiou singled the team," Chiou said. "I just came out to start the first and were promptly this weekend with the mentality of doing brought home on a triple by sophomore the best that I could at the plate." third baseman Jeff Becker. Freshman Chiou's numbers were more impres- designated hitter Ed Conrey gave Duke its third run ofthe inning with a sacrifice NORTH CAROLINA 9, fly to deep center field, scoring Becker. In the top of the fourth inning, the DUKE 6 Blue Devils scored again as two walks Duke North Carolina :. ab r lib. . ]y abr ItM and an error brought in'one Duke run be Sctviiiss ; .: 4 100 LaMarsh 20 4.21.0. fore Chiou scored two more with a triple .Chiou2t> 3 231 Sessq.tts.2t.. OOOO to right. Becker 30 • 4 0 0 0 Roberts ss ": • '4110 ConreyUr. 3 10 1- Donatiuec :.:::":-53,2:.3- In the bottom of the fourth, the Tar •Fletcher rf • 4 00 0 :%eOh/p.:- ;,/::3 113- Heels struck back against Blue Devil Seise. •• '3110 Deanrf . .rsut Staubach if 4 0 0 1: Shearincf.<... -4 012 : pitcher Richard Dishman, knocking in Benlfcib 3 1 2 3 'Rariiszeski.ie: 4 0 1 0 : five runs on seven hits including back-to- .Maluehnik c 3 000 .Hfioper,3b '- 3000 back home runs to left by center fielder Ben* c ' '•••-' 4 2 1 2 • Madeira If •• ' 4 11 0 Jarrett Shearin and Raniszeski. UNC Totals : 316 6 6 Totals 329109 evened the scored at 6-6 in the next in ning as Hooper hit a solo shot to left off of Duke 100 221 000-6 Duke reliever Clayton Connor. North Carolina 303 000 30X-9 The Blue Devils regained control of the game in the top ofthe sixth, as a pair O-.iina of two-run homers by Schill and Becker Hnoper put Duke up 10-6. UNC clawed its way IP H R ER;BB SO Duke back with two sacrifice flies, one in the Capuano M&4) 6.1 10 S 9 2 1 sixth and one in the seventh, and behind Bytlivan-". 1.2 the solid relief pitching of Scott McAllis North Carolina }y Snyder ' • . ',]•• "4.0' ter (1-1), who surrendered just one Wallace: ":: 0-2 earned run in closing out the final five- Nye W.6-0) . ,4.1 : WP-Nye. HB-Fletcts DUKE IS, NORTH DUKE 11, NORTH CAROLINA 8 CAROLINA 10 Duke North Carolina Duke North Carolina hfii hbi ab r hbi _b r h bl : Set* ss/p 6 2 10 LaMarsf- 21. Si I/O SehUiss/p .5 34 2 LaMstsh:2b:' .5 1"30 : Chiou 20 4 ::11. R0be.ts.s5 5110 Chioti2&: 5 2 32 sessoms.2b 0 1.0.0 : Seeker 3b 5 100: Donahue c 4113 Becl Duke 200080032—15 Duke 300304 000 01—11 North Carolina 202020 200— 8 North Carolina 000 511102 00—10 -DuC.el.LC3 • . _'. 2B-fiekhu. 2;. Sch:il. U-Wfi... .rivs, Dean. «.• -Ci/fou.Cwe). SerKk. DOftaflue, Nya. E*3n (2), SB - Roberts. SH - Chiou. Benih. Hooper. SF - Oean - fP H R ER BB SO Dupree Wf4-1) S 7 6 6 2 5 Cowie S{1} ,2 2. 2 1 2 2:: Schill 2 0 0 0 2 4 Cowie North Carolina Schill OOplin L(4-2} 4.2 7 9 7 6 2 Schrpedec W(2< North Carolina Homey 2-16-4 4 0 2 Exclusively at Crabtree Valley Mall, Raleigh ! Madeira 1 10 0 12 Yoder 12 2 2 1 0 ... a fm Harold's appard catalog, call 1-RO0-616-5373 WP - homey. HB - Benin.