A Bullish stadium The Durham Bulls christened.their hew stadium in Thursday night's season: THE CHRONICLE opener. See p. 3 for the details. • FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1995 © ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLIN Fraternities embrace DSG delegation marches on D.C. BYOB alcohol policy By ALISON STUEBE WASHINGTON—Trinity By ROSE MARTELLI puts the University's residential junior Tammy Box saw The Interfraternity Council fraternities in line with their Washington for the first time voted Thursday night to ban the national bylaws, which prohibit Thursday when she lobbied distribution of alcohol the free distribution Congress as part of a Duke at fraternity parties of alcohol at parties Student Government delega­ in exchange for a and the distribution tion on a mission to protect bring-your-own-bev­ of beer from kegs. It financial aid. erage policy. also follows state "I've never been politically The new policy, laws, which pro­ active," she explained to leg­ which will go into ef­ hibit cash bars in islative aids in the North fect this fall, allows non-licensed facili­ Carolina delegation, "but beer, wine coolers and ties. without these loans, all of us unfortified wines to "We could have would not have these educa­ be brought into open just decided to not tional opportunities." fraternity parties. fall under national She went on to explain that Hard liquor and forti­ bylaws," said Trin­ she was raised by an Ameri­ fied wines, such as Lex Wolf ity junior Tom Post, can Baptist Minister and a Cisco and Mad Dog, IFC public relations junior high school teacher, will also be allowed at closed par­ chair. "But that is just not a and without financial aid, ties. healthy situation and we didn't she could not have attended The move to a BYOB policy See IFC on page 10 • Duke. ALISON STUEBE/THE CHRONICLE "It would be really tragic to Trinity junior Wayne Taitt flags down Mel Watt (D-N.C.) for a see any cuts made," she said. some fast-moving lobbying on financial aid. Box was one of 13 students DSG debates changes who made the trip to Wash­ Loans were awarded to Duke "The $50 a month may not ington to lobby on Capitol students during the 1993-1994 sound like a lot, but [it is] for Hill, meeting with legislative school year for a total of the senior in high school who to harassment policy aids and distributing fliers $17,097,715 in loans. Based on gets into a college and then with information on financial a Congressional Budget Office waits with their parents for By DEVIN GORDON ulty member is a respondent in aid cuts. estimate, federal in-school in­ the financial aid letter and Student legislators ex­ a case, the student and em­ The student lobbyists fo­ terest subsidies for the loans to then makes the decision that pressed their discontent with ployee panelists lose their vot­ cused on a proposal to cut the Duke students totaled they can't afford it," said plans to restructure the ing status but may still attend in-school interest subsidy for $1,928,994, or about $550 per Trinity junior Peggy Cross, University's sexual harassment hearings and contribute to Stafford Loans, which pays student each year. DSG president-elect. policy at a Duke Student Gov­ closed panel discussions. If the the interest on a student's Although advocates of cutting Nevertheless, David ernment meeting Wednesday respondent and complainant loan until six months after the subsidy argue that the cut Bohigian, a law fellow in night. are both faculty members, only graduation. would only cost an extra $50 a House Speaker Newt Under the newly-suggested faculty are allowed to hear the According to an analysis by month for students paying back Gingrich's office, told stu­ grievance procedures, students, case. Also, under the proposed the National Association of loans, Duke lobbyists-in-train­ dents that cuts need to be employees and faculty may vote changes, no new hearings will Independent Colleges and ing stressed that the cuts would made. Pointing out that 25 take place if an appeal is filed. in a hearing that does not in­ Universities, 3,504 Stafford hurt. See LOBBY on page 18 • volve a faculty member. If a fac­ See DSG on page 10 •» Students seek representation Women's Center for University's lack of minority administrators decried 'white women' only?

This is the final installment there's no one else. I'm the only statistics bear out this assess­ By RUSS FREYMAN "The Women's Center has in a five-part series looking at one, and that adds to the intimi­ ment. As of October 1994, While many students decry resources that should be avail­ race dynamics among under­ dation." minorities comprised 9.5 per­ the dearth of minority leader­ able for all students," Ebron graduates. Jer's experience is somewhat cent of University-wide ad­ ship at the University, some said. "It's clear to me from the By RUSS FREYMAN emblematic ofthe plight of many ministrators from the assis­ have pinpointed specific cam­ programming that has hap­ When Trinity senior other students of color, many of tant director level and above, pus institutions as being par­ pened and the way things are Darren Jer walks into meet­ whom say they are constantly according to statistics pro­ ticularly problem­ advertised, that ings ofthe Board of Trustees' faced with the vided by Dolores atic. women of color have Institutional Advancement reality that the Burke, special Trinity junior not been a priority." Committee, he is confronted University has adviser to the ex­ Stacy Ebron is Ellen Plummer, by a sea of intimidating—and a dearth of mi­ ecutive vice among several director of the cen­ mostly white—faces. nority adminis­ president for ad­ women of color who ter, said she regret­ Jer, former president of the trators. ministration. A have pointed a fin­ ted that people hold Asian Students Association, "We're not be­ level 14 salary, ger at the Women's these perceptions says he is acutely aware of be­ ing validated," or what Burke Center as a place and that a lack of ing the only Asian American in said Trinity se­ called the where the concerns communication has a room full of predominantly af­ nior Circe Bermudez, co-founder equivalent of an assistant di­ of minorities are be­ fueled negative im­ fluent, older white men. of Mi Gente, regarding minority rectorship, averages between ing shuffled to the pressions and fos­ side. tered distrust. "That tier of leadership has students. "There's no place for us $35,000 and $52,000. Ellen Plummer been untouched by demo­ to go, there [are] no outlets." "I think it would have a Ebron recently "It makes me sad graphic changes at Duke and While undergraduates express positive effect if we had a resigned as the center's women- and upset that we have a group in our nation," Jer said. "If I a wide range of feelings, most more diverse group of admin­ of-color programming chair, cit­ of student women who feel that don't speak up about an agree that there is a profound istrators that different stu- ing little administrative support their interests are not our inter­ Asian-American issue, lack of minority leadership. The See RACE on page 8 h» and an overall lack of concern for ests," she said. "I feel I could issues facing women of color. See WOMEN on page 9 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1995 World and National

Newsfile Rwandan genocide proceedings begin Associated Press Conservatives stumble: By DONATELLA LORCH kill the killers," he concluded. officials, who argued that the courts N.Y. Times News Service Britain's governing Conservative Like thousands of other Rwandans, were putting on a show trial for the one- Party lost key ground to more lib­ KIGALI, Rwanda — "Every day, ev­ Twahirwa is juggling frustration and year anniversary. Other officials de­ eral elements Thursday in ery month, it has become harder for me pain as he faces the first anniversary of fended the trial date, saying it was cho­ Scotland's local elections, a serious to deal with," said the 26-year-old Tutsi, ethnic massacres in which more than sen to send a message to Rwandans that blow to Prime Minister John Major's recounting how he survived two months beleaguered government. 500,000 people, mostly minority Tutsi, justice had finally arrived. of massacres by hiding in a deserted were killed by mobs of majority Hutu. All seven defendants being tried have house, drinking ditch water and eating Council meets: Amid deepen­ Many feel justice has not been and will already pleaded guilty, a factor that sim­ ing concern over upcoming elections, grass. never be delivered, even though the plifies the judges' decisions. Government President Jean-Bertrand Aristide "I had a family, said Evariste eight-month-old, Tutsi-led government and United Nations officials believe it called a special meeting Thursday so Twahirwa, glancing at bullet holes in the opened the first genocide trials Thurs­ will be much more difficult to try the political parties could air concerns concrete wall of his living room, where day in Kigali. thousands who have not pleaded guilty. to Haiti's Electoral Council. The his sister was shot a year ago by Hutu The proceedings began with a Hutu Sometime this year an international U.N. peacekeeping force here to militias." monitor June 4 legislative elections defendant, one of 30,000 in detention, tribunal in Tanzania is expected to start "Now they are all dead. I had friends. pledged to provide security and help admitting that he killed 900 people in the trials of some 400 Rwandan Hutu Haiti conduct fair elections. They are all dead. I had a fiancee. She the massacres. who planned and organized the massa­ is dead. How can we talk about recon­ The opening was delayed until the cres, but diplomats in Kigali predict that ciliation with people who killed your Clinton Wields: For the first time very last minute because of objections less than a dozen will actually come to since Republicans won control of family? T think the only solution is to from several high-ranking government trial there in the first year. Congress, President Clinton Thurs­ day found himself facing tough choices about whether to wield his veto concerning the Republican ef­ Wetlands threatened by Clean Water Act fort to halt the Mexico bailout until the administration produces thou- By JOHN CUSHMAN protection. The new definition would vened by the National Academy of Sci­ s of related documents. N.Y. Times News Service probably end federal jurisdiction over at ences, the nation's pre-eminent scientific WASHINGTON — The House of Rep­ least half the regulated wetlands, and advisory group, is almost ready to resentatives is moving toward a collision many scientists say it is an arbitrary present results of a two-year-long wet­ with a panel of eminent scientists over definition without any scientific founda­ lands study requested by Congress. Weather one of the most bitter environmental tion. Wayne Gilchrest, a Maryland Repub­ Saturday disputes before the Congress: the fate The Bush administration tried to im­ lican who is a member ofthe House com­ ofthe nation's dwindling wetlands. pose a similar definition administra­ mittee, tried unsuccessfully to delay the High: 72* Sunny On Thursday, the House Committee tively in 1991 but withdrew it under committee vote for four weeks, until Low: 54* Winds: erotic on Transportation and Public Works withering criticism by scientists and publication of the academy's report, "I gave her my heart and she gave approved revisions to the Clean Water environmental groups. whose findings, he predicted, would be me a pen." -Say Anything... Act that would sharply narrow the defi­ A similar confrontation appears likely "drastically different from what is in the nition of which wetlands need federal this time, too. A panel of experts con­ bill."

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By JONATHAN GANZ the tobacco warehouses nearby. On the inside, The parachutists missed their target by a few feet, the park features a 24-foot wall in left field that but one could find little else wrong with the first stands only 305 feet from home plate down the game held in the new Durham Bulls Athletic Park— left-field line. An old-fashioned manually-oper­ except that the Bulls lost. ated score board is located along the wall. After seven years of planning and almost two For the fans, there are 9,033 seats—more than years of construction, the ballpark was ready for 4,000 more than in the old stadium. Over 6,300 baseball on Thursday night. A total of 10,886 fans of those seats are specially designed chairs. The packed the DBAP for the game, and the verdict was chairs have 36 inches of leg room—compared to unanimous—the stadium is a gem. 33 at most parks—and each chair has its own "For the players, this is the best facility that cup holder. In addition, there is lawn seating in they'll play in until they get to the major leagues," right field to help seat overflow fans. Durham manager Matt West said prior to the game. The first Bulls hitter, Wonderful Terrific Mons "To me, the importance of this facility is more to III {that is really his given name), hit a home i the city of Durham and the Triangle area. The fans run to left field, prompting the largest cheers of have been treated to good baseball for years and the game. But his blast would be the only fire­ years in the old ballpark, and I really believe that works for Durham until the pyrotechnical dis­ [the DBAP] will give them a new lease on life. play after the game. Lynchburg won the game 6- "Even though this has the aesthetics of an old 2. fashioned park, it has all the amenities that you "A field like this enables you to get the people want to have in a ballpark in this day and age." behind you," Mons said. "In other words, if you The new park was designed by the HOK Sports were in a ballpark that didn't have as many Facilities Group, the same group that was respon­ people as this one, you wouldn't be as hyped to sible for Baltimore's Oriole Park at Camden Yards play as you are here. It enhances your play be­ and Cleveland's Jacobs Field. From the outside ar­ cause it makes you want to turn it up another TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE chitecture to the seats inside, it was obvious that notch." Gov. Jim Hunt speaks to the crowd at the first game they paid close attention to detail. Fans, old and new, turned out to watch the in- in the Durham Bulls' newly-constructed stadium. The facade of the park is quite similar to that of See BULLS on page IS fr. Group fights state to abolish judges' sovereign immunity By BEN VON KLEMPERER regime of monarchs," Reid said of North Carolina said. "We have a right to restructure the govern­ It took Deborah Reid nine years of legal battles family court judges. "We need a disciplinary sys­ ment if it affects our safety and happiness." and frustration to win visitation rights to her child. tem over those people playing God with our lives." Though the North Carolina Judicial Standards Now she has gone from fighting her ex-husband in In the wake of a recent divorce-related tragedy Commission currently fields citizen complaints court to challenging the system itself. in the state, CJDCC is trying to create a review against judges, Reid says that its members' part- Reid and other members of the Community for board of private citizens that would field complaints time status does not allow for thorough investiga­ Justice in Divorce and Child Custody, are attempt­ against individual judges. tions. ing to rewrite the law and abolish sovereign immu­ The seven members ofthe board would be elected The commission is comprised of three judges, two nity for North Carolina judges. from equally populated districts ofthe state to serve attorneys, and two private citizens and meets on This immunity, which protects judges from being four-year terms, Reid said. All members ofthe board an as needed basis, generally about five times a sued for their decisions in court, has led to unregu­ would be paid, full-time state employees and have year. If the commission finds a judge guilty of lated corruption within the state judicial system, the power to issue suspensions, levy fines and cata­ wrongdoing, such as accepting bribes, they can is­ said Reid, who founded the CJDCC as a charitable log complaint information against specific judges. sue a warning or recommend that he be removed organization two years ago. "This is something that affects a lot of people but by the North Carolina Supreme Court. "Right now we don't have a democracy, we have a they're thinking we don't have any choice, " Reid See COURT on page 6 • 286-6700 TRIANGLE TRAVEL Volunteer in Work THE CONCORDE IS COMING TO Latin America Experience RALEIGH-DURHAM A Simple Formula, But One That Makes A Difference Concorde and Queen Elizabeth 2 Invest in your future career health and environmental Direct Concorde Flight by working as a community Raleigh-Durham to London projects. College credit and health volunteer in Latin scholarships are available. Write Sept. 13, 1995 America. Develop leadership, or call today for this life enhanc­ Fly the Concorde - Sail the QE2 for organizational and cross- cultural communication skills ing opportunity. "The Trip of Your Lifetime!" Space still available. This exciting trip includes: British Airways Concorde while focusing on public flight from Raleigh-Durham to London; four nights in London at The Ritz, The May Fair or The Washington Hotel; Full-day optional trip to Paris via Eurostar Chunnel train; five-day transatlantic crossing from 1-800-231-7796 Southampton to New York aboard the newly- Amigos de las Americas refurbished Queen Elizabeth 2; and one-way air 5618 Star Lane transportation from New York to Raleigh-Durham. Houston, TX 77057 From $5,295 to $12,800 per person. m m THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1995 Arts Exhibition shows diversity of student work By JILL CRAMER trays female nudes and other figure stud­ "Sonya," two series of pieces, differs ies in a realistic manner. While she usu­ As part of its 40th Anniversary Cel­ While most seniors who graduate with from the other black-and-white works in ebration, the Duke University Union distinction spend their senior year toiling ally works in paint, Burch also branched the gallery. "Sonya" shows a girl, the presents Springfest '95, a crafts over massive research theses, two art out into drawings for this exhibit. only clothed figure in the exhibit, at show featuring handmade goods from majors graduating with honors have cul­ Burch also experimented with new work at a desk and later reading. This around the southeastern U.S. To­ minated their four years of learning with subject matter. She said that the pieces series was drawn onto small squares of day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; West Campus a very different kind of project. "Honors she did for this exhibit are "by far the paper bags and focuses on various parts Quad. In case of rain, the event will Exhibition: Students with Distinction in most intensive work I've been doing with ofthe girl while she studies. Again, the be held in the Bryan Center. Art," currently on display in the Bivins figures in the past couple of years." The pieces contain enough detail for the Gallery, features furniture designs by majority of the women Burch depicts are viewer to get a sense of what the artist is Trinity senior Fred Stiberand figure draw­ faceless and neither fat nor thin, giving portraying, yet Burch does not bombard "Ark Dances," a showcase of stu­ ings by Trinity senior Karen Burch. a universal and timeless feeling of beauty the piece with every precise line. dent works, continues. Tonight-Sat­ to the figures. Her pieces show the fe- In a quite different genre, Fred Stiber's urday, 8 p.m.; The Ark. General ad­ The "Honors Exhibition" represents £S6y mission $5, Students $3. the first time in several years that art majors have completed honors projects. H-ir'lt'H Like other majors, to graduate with dis­ Kay Shelemay of Harvard University tinction, art students must meet a GPA When displayed in the same gallery, the figure will speak on "The requirement and complete an indepen­ drawings and furniture designs effectively demon­ Ethnomusicologist, Ethnographic dent project during their last semester. Method, and the Transmission of While these two students did not work strate the diversity in focus of the two students Tradition." Friday, April 7, 4 p.m.; together on their individual projects, graduating with arts honors. This exhibit presents 104 Biddle Music Building. Free Burch said that her figure drawings and both traditional expertise and imagination. Stiber's furniture designs have a lot in Duke Drama Theater '95: New Works common in that both oftheir works are for the Stage. This weekend the "both linear and very figural." festival features "Loki and the New The gallery contains Stiber's creative male body in an unidealized light, focus­ furniture designs bring a very up-to- Asgardians: Growing Up Divine in the furniture pieces surrounded by Burch's ing on position and movement. date feel to the exhibit. Stiber's cre­ Nuclear Age," written by Trinity se­ figure drawings on the walls. The dis­ All of her works are in black and white, ations are a combination of original min­ nior Enoch Scott, and "Acid Fairy," play ofthe two distinct types of art in the emphasizing Burch's dexterity at using iature models and life-size works. The written by Trinity seniors Tamara the play of light and dark to convey the Kissane, Trinity junior Meg DeFoe, same room shows the spectrum of talent miniature pieces are scaled-down ver­ and Trinity sophomore JenniferGross. in the department. Burch's more tradi­ contours of the human figure. One se­ sions of stools, tables, and chairs. Tonight-Sunday, April 7-9, 8 p.m., tional studies of the female body con­ ries of charcoal drawings shows nude Stiber's furniture appears durable yet and Sunday, April 9, 3 p.m.); 209 trast with the modern, corporate-like figures of both women and men, pre­ artistic. While all of the pieces serve a East Duke Theater. designs of Stiber's furniture. senting a contrast between the bodies of function as pieces of furniture that could Burch's portion ofthe exhibit incorpo­ the two sexes. Burch's pieces are care­ be placed in a home or office, they could rates sketches, monoprints (a form of fully maneuvered yetnotoverly detailed. just as easily function as abstract-art printmaking from paint on Plexiglas) The viewer is thus able to add personal sculptures. Stiber says that he sees his and drawings into a collection which por­ imagination to the artist's conception. See HONORS EXHIBITION on page 5 •

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• Flexible Lease Inquire About Our Summer Subleasing FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Arts Figures, furniture come together in exhibit cS a I e. n d a »* • HONORS EXHIBITION from page 4 when displayed in the same gallery, tise and imagination. models as "somewhere in between func­ the figure drawings and furniture de­ "Honors Exhibition: Students with tional objects and sculptures." signs effectively demonstrate the di­ Distinction in Art" opens Sunday, April One of the most unique and bizarre versity in focus of the two students 9 at 4 p.m at the Bivins Gallery on East works in the exhibit is the black steel graduating with arts honors. This ex­ Campus. The artists will be at the open­ Verdi's "Requiem," performed by ing reception to discuss their works. the Duke Chorale, Durham Civic piece entitled "Wall Supported End hibit presents both traditional exper­ Choral Society and North Carolina Table." This piece is certainly unlike Symphony. Friday, April 7, 8 p.m.; any that would be found in a typical 1 9 Duke Chapel. General admission bedroom. Built to be placed next to a Ark Dances : from modern to martial $18, Students $15. wall, it looks like a contorted iron stair­ case. The intricate shape of the steel The Ciompi Quartet closes its 30th shows Stiber's skill and experience in anniversary season with a concert working with metal, which is repeated featuring works by Russian compos­ in the other works in the collection. ers, including Stravinsky's "Three "Twisting Shelves" complements and Pieces for String Quartet." duplicates the unusual design of "Wall Shostakovich's "String Quartet No. Supported End Table." 3 in F" and Tchaikovsky's "String Quartet No. 3ine-flatminor." Guest In general, Stiber's pieces show archi­ violinist for this program will be tectural knowledge and a lean towards Rostislav Dubinsky, the founder and the unconventional. "Patio Chair" stands first violinist ofthe Borodin Quartet. out as the only standard piece, proving Saturday, April 8, 8 p.m.; Nelson that the artist is in tune with traditional Music Room, East Duke Building. General admission $8. furniture, yet also has a creative talent This weekend the Dance Pro­ that enables him to produce distinct and novel pieces. Stiber says that sculpting gram features 'Ark Dances,' a The Wind Symphony presents "An furniture allows him "to experiment with performance of student works Old-Fashioned Band Concert in the form inside a certain parameter." Next ina wide range of dance styles. Park," with works by Rossini, Sousa year Stiber will attend design school at Shown here are shots from and Wagner, and featuring Wes Margeson as trumpet soloist in Varia­ NC State, where he hopes to continue 'Martial Arts Dance,' choreo­ tions on "The Carnival of Venice" by his study of sculpture. graphed by Trinity junior Kele Jean BaptisteArban. Sunday. April Together the works of Burch and Stiber Woo and performed by mem­ 9, 3 p.m.; Sarah P. Duke Gardens. do not fit into one logical exhibition. bers ofthe ChineseFolk Dance Free. Burch's drawings and prints are far re­ Club (above), and from apiece moved from the applied art of Stiber's choreographed by University furniture. Perhaps the two mediums employee Tony Johnson (left). would have worked better alone, allow­ ing the viewer to pay close attention to each of the collections separately. Yet,

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STARTS, iLOOKOUTSI Bulls The Triangle's Team,. TODAY'. *fe THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1995 State judges will retain immunity, officials, faculty say • COURT from page 3 has not seen her eight year-old daugh­ Reid, who appealed to the commis­ ter since 1991, joined the CJDCC two sion three years ago, said that its "If a judge needs to fear a common lawsuit years ago to specifically fight for this charges were too limited. [from his decisions]... the anxiety of that would cause. Debbie Carrington, the commission's Mattix said she felt that evidence of executive secretary, said that her group make him unwilling to make tough rulings." her husband's alleged sexual abuse of does not discipline judges for decisions her daughter and past assault convic­ that citizens may feel are unpopular. University law professor William Van Alstyne tion was largely ignored during her "We hear from many individuals who child custody proceedings. feel that a judge's decision would be "If my husband rapes my daughter, unfair," she said. "In a nut shell, that [from his decisions]... the anxiety of that judges are extending custody being a domestic situation, they don't relates to a matter over which the com­ that would make him unwilling to battles to generate more revenue from want to mess with it, " Mattix said. mission has no authority... We Ican't] make tough rulings," he said. legal fees for the state. "In various "The judges are turning their heads determine the fairness or validity ofa If the proposed review board were ways here, the obstruction of justice and looking away." judge's decision." adopted, Van Alstyne said,"(We would is generating legal profit," Reid said. Crain said that the lack of attention Despite Reid's optimism, law profes­ be | edging towards a kind of Soviet "They operate it like a business now... given to domestic crimes is just one of sors at the University doubt the po­ peoples' court system." they keep you going back to court." the many problems with the current litical feasibility of CJDCC's proposal. Reid has requested that state law­ But Carrington questioned how an family court system. "In quite a few Creating a citizen review board is makers push for an end to judicial sov­ increase in court costs could be ma­ states, there is a tendency to separate possible through massive changes in ereignty through amendments to cur­ nipulated for profit by officers ofthe family matters and issues from crimi­ the law, said Marion Crain, a visiting rent policies. court. "How in the world would that nal matters and issues," Crain said. law professor, but it is unlikely that "There's no reason why some of benefit a judge?" Carrington said. "The problem is that it's the same level any group will be successful in taking them over there in the legislature Lawyers, not judges, benefit from in­ of harm or worse." sovereign immunity away from state couldn't sponsor something," she said. creased court time, she said. Crain also points to recent studies judges. "These legislators know full well that show courts indirectly punishing University law professor William what's going on." The group has also sought to bring women in custody battles for having Van Alstyne echoed these sentiments. But House representative Paul attention to cases where domestic been battered by their spouses. Courts "I would be quite amazed if the cur­ Leubke cited rules that limit each rep­ abuse by a parent is not sufficiently sometimes view passive abuse victims rent legislature would be willing to resentative to the sponsorship of ten considered in civil divorce proceed­ as poor parents, she said. junk the current system in favor of an­ bills over a two-year term as a reason ings. "We want judges to honor evi­ other one," he said. "I would give it a for not addressing family law imme­ dence in law [and] we do not want vio­ "It's so unpredictable what will hap­ very poor chance." diately. lence in families to be ignored," Reid pen in a custody case with the current Van Alstyne also questioned the fea­ "[However], I think issues of divorce said. "We don't want evidence brushed state ofthe law," Crain added- "Courts sibility of having state judges rule and child custody are important and aside just because it's in the middle don't have consistent rules of thumb without sovereign immunity. "If a should be reviewed regularly," he said. ofa divorce." that they apply across the board [in judge needs to fear a common lawsuit Members ofthe CJDCC also charge Kim Mattix, a Raleigh woman who child custody cases]."

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Co-sponsored by Diya, ASA, International Association, BSA, Spectrum, SOCA, Hillel, and African Students Assoc. From 5 to 9, Saturday, April 8,1995 Don'tmksit! Oil ClOCktOWer Quad Rainsite: The Pits FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE To THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY: This draft proposal from the Alcohol Policy Committee is published for your review, consideration, and comment prior to approval as University policy effective for the 1995-96 academic year. Comments may be made via e-mail at [email protected], which will be publicly posted in the newsgroup duke.general; or at a town meeting scheduled for Thursday, April 13, 1995, Page Auditorium, 9 p.m. Participants in the work of the Committee include: Jeanine Atkinson; Steve Baldwin; Jennifer Bentz; Laura Bettis; Virginia Boyd; Paul Bumbalough; Headley Butler; Bill Christmas; Peggy Cross; Maureen Cullins; Janet Smith Dickerson; Lawrence Evans; Kate Hendricks; Katie Higgins; John r lowell; Lino Marrero; Joe Mazzola; Kerri Mock; Michael Moore; Lawrence Scheessele; Milan Selassie; Bahar Shahpar; Joshua Skudlarich; Linda Studer-Ellis; Jonathan Swain; Brian Thompson; Denise Vanstone; Lou Wardell; Amy Wennenweser; Lex Wolf. Following discussion and possible clarification or revision, and after consultation with President Keohane and members of the Board of Trustees, Vice President Dickerson will make a public announcement of new policy by the end of April. PRELIMINARY REPORT OF SUBCOMMITTEE ON POLICY Introduction 2. Distribution of alcohol to undergraduates in public space can only be done by The policy detailed below has been formulated to promote two purposes: University approved bartenders, operating a bar and checking ages before distributing alcohol. Except by means of a cash bar in a licensed facility, 1. To allow Duke undergraduates to use alcohol in social settings in congenial, no distilled spirits or fortified wines may be distributed to undergraduates moderate and non-desrructive ways. Moderate consumption of alcohol has in public space. given pleasure to people since ancient times ancl learning its proper use is a common part of the grovving-up process. It is appropriate for the University to 3. Events in public space at which alcohol will be consumed are subject play a guiding role in that process. to regulation by the Event Advising Center.

2. To arrange social events at Duke so that compliance with state laws governing Implementation alcohol use is ensured to the extent possible. The need for strict control arises 1. It is assumed that the Event Advising Center will play a major role in in part from the fact that many undergraduates are below the legal age for determining the nature of events where alcohol is consumed in public space. alcohol use. We anticipate that certain types of events (e.g., those involving large numbers of people and weekend events) might require advance registration through the The policy does not speak to private activities, or to activities off the Duke campus. Center. The Center could advise or require minimum numbers of bartenders The University of course expects its students to behave responsibly in all and security persons, could specify the type of bar to be used, and could also situations, but the present policy is focused narrowly on activities that can be advise or require sufficient food and alternative beverages. controlled reasonably and effectively by campus agencies. 2. For safety reasons, it could be required that non-glass containers be used for beverages if they are available. Distribution from a bar should be into non-glass Policy containers. I. Except when working as University approved bartenders, undergraduate students may not distribute alcohol in public space on the Duke campus. Public 3. We make no specification of sanctions, although it will clearly be necessary to space includes all space except individual residential hall rooms or apartments; have those spelled out before the policy becomes effective. The policy given in particular, common rooms, hallways, bathrooms, balconies, courtyards and here applies to groups hosting events rather than to individuals. Sanctions sidewalks are public space; if two or more rooms or apartments are arranged against individual abuses may already be sufficiently developed. such that people are moving back and forth between them, the entire area becomes public space. 4. We make no policy statement about times available for events because the reasons for restrictions of that kind are not specific to use of alcohol, having more to do with the need to protect a quiet environment. DRAFT SANCTIONS FOR VIOLATIONS OF THE ALCOHOL POLICY

Sanctions may include, but are not limited to, those listed below, [n determining If individual students or cohesive units are found in violation, the following an appropriate response to violations of the Alcohol Policy, every attempt will be disciplinary action will be taken: made to tailor a sanction to the physical/educational needs of the individual student or cohesive unit. Individuals 1st offense: Formal warning and/or required attendance at an alcohol/drug 1. Illegal Distribution education program provided by Student Health Education (to If individual students or cohesive units are found to have taken it upon themselves include discussion of Alcohol Policy) to distribute alcohol directly, then the following disciplinary action will be taken: 2nd offense: Disciplinary probation for one (1) semester; Ten (10) hours of community service; f lousing License placed in imminent jeopardy (copy to parents if first year student); Letter warning of trespass Individuals: from residential areas (if student lives off-campus) 1st offense! Housing License placed in Imminent Jeopardy (copy to parents if 3rd offense: Immediate Revocation of Housing License; Trespass from first-year student); disciplinary probation for one (1) semester. residential areas (if student lives off-campus) 2nd offense: Immediate Housing License Revocation. 3rd offense: Referral to appropriate adjudicatory body for review. Cohesive Units 1st offense: Formal warning and group required to develop and implement an Cohesive Units: alcohol/drug education program in consultation with Student 1st offense: Common Room closure for three (3) weeks; disciplinary probation Health Education (to include discussion of Alcohol Policy) for one (1) semester. 2nd offense: Disciplinary probation for one (1) semester; minimum of fifty (50) 2nd offense: Social Suspension for six (6) weeks. hours community service assigned to group; Common Room 3rd offense: Referral to appropriate adjudicatory body for review. closure for three (3) weeks. 2. Other violations of the Alcohol Policy include: 3rd offense: Social suspension for six (6) weeks. a) underage possession/consumption of alcohol For individuals and living groups, violations will lie considered repeat offenses if b) failure to provide alternative beverages and food at events where alcohol is they occur wit bin a three-year period. The three-year period will consist of the present current year and the two previous years. c) use of alcoholic beverages as a prize in a contest, drawing, raffle, lottery, etc. d) participation in drinking games (e.g., quarters, drink-offs, etc.) Failure to comply with a sanction will automatically trigger the next more serious disciplinary response. This will be noted permanently on individual and group citizenship records and may result in further judicial action being taken aga inst them.

This is a paid advertisement from the Office of Student Affairs. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1995 Administrators, students debate value of race in hiring

• RACE from page 1 to make their voices heard and play a dents could look up to... a more represen­ larger role in campus politics. tative group," said Julian Sanchez, direc­ "There is good evidence that the role model "If we do feel there is an tor of intercultural affairs. Sanchez, underrepresantion of minority viewpoints among others, spoke ofthe need for role argument is quite valid." in the administration, it makes it that models as well as the need among stu­ much more important for students to dents to identify with administrators of President Nan Keohane lobby and be active with these issues," similar backgrounds to their own. said Trinity sophomore Husein Cumber, "There is good evidence that the role think that that's the way things are, that's trators of color should be placed higher a member of Duke Student Government's model argument is quite valid," said the way things should be," she said. on the priority list, as the current situa­ Student Organizations Finance Commit­ President Nan Keohane, "whether it's Although Choi expressed confidence in tion leads some students to raise such tee. "That feeling should serve as an im­ women, African Americans or Asian administrative recruitment efforts to questions as "Where are we on the prior­ petus... to develop a line of communica­ Americans, if you never see anybody do­ combat such problems, others questioned ity list? Are we even a priority at Duke tion so [students] know where to go [with ing anything like what you want to do— how committed the Keohane administra­ University?" said Trinity sophomore administrative concerns]." whether it's being a surgeon or a univer­ tion is to their concerns. Tracy Bullard, a member of the Native But some members of cultural groups sity president or a student affairs of­ "As an Asian American, the lack of an American Student Coalition. say that they are already overworked, in ficer—it's going to be harder for you to Asian American in the administration The loneliness that results is not lost that they are forced to help the adminis­ imagine yourself doing it. Now that's a signifies the lack of presence that we on top-level minority administrators ei­ tration in consulting roles and provide the limited problem because most people have," Jer said. While he acknowledged ther. "Being an only one is a problem resources that the University should be don't just identify with people who just the constraints ofa small candidate pool, when you need to have someone who you providing itself. "It gets to the point where look like themselves." he added, "I don't believe the administra­ can... let your hair down with, so to you feel like there is no help," said Trin­ These ideas surfaced in a recent con­ tion has tried hard enough to recruit." speak," said University Vice President ity sophomore Inhi Cho, a DSG legisla­ versation Keohane had with Asian- Said Bermudez of Keohane: "Her pri­ and Vice Provost Leonard Beckum, who tor and a member ofthe Women of Color American leaders on campus, who voiced orities are nowhere in the recruitment of when he accepted his job in 1988, was the Advisory Board (see related story, p. 1). concern about the absence of Asian- people of color." only minority administrator with a vice- Administrators assure students that they American administrators. Many administrators disagree. "There's presidential post. "You don't have that are working to solve the problem. "The chal­ "What we're interested in is more ad­ always a sensitivity to minorities and level of comfort that I perceive among lenge," Sanchez said, "is to find others on ministrative support and someone who women in general," said Toby Kahr, as­ white administrators," he said. campus who can assist us in makinga com­ can work more closely with ASA and sociate vice president for human re­ Some students, while acknowledging the fortable environment for students." Asian students," said engineering senior sources. Nevertheless, all administrators lack of comfort that results from not having Said Dickerson: "I would love it if we Charles Choi, outgoing president of ASA. interviewed said that recruiting a strong enough administrators to identify with, say could get a representation (of administra­ Also, as Janet Dickerson, vice president applicant pool is an initial priority, after that the situation has not posed many prob­ tors] that was reflective ofthe population for student affairs, pointed out, "If you which differentiation from the main­ lems. "It hasn't really had an effect on us at of students at Duke. But we're not any­ grow up without the experience of deal­ stream is looked upon favorably. all," said Trinity senior Twanna McGill, where close to that yet." ing with all types of people, it becomes "[A diverse background] is valuable, but president of the University's chapter ofthe Though Dickerson expressed confi­ easier to stereotype." it isn't dominant," Keohane said. "It's some­ National Association for the Advancement dence in the University's efforts in recent Trinity junior April Preyar, the incoming thing that is good to take into account but it of Colored People. "Everything has been fine years to fill positions with minorities, she president of the Black Student Alliance, certainly shouldn't dominate other things." in the projects we've done." added, "On the other hand, you can't just expressed similar concerns. "Because [stu­ But some people have raised the con­ Still others say that the'current situa­ hire people because they are minorities. dents] don't see minorities in power, they cern that perhaps hiring more adminis­ tion should empower students to do more It is an issue we are aware of."

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Monday thru Saturday 10:00 to 9:00 University Mall • 15-S01 Bypass & Willow Drive Chapel Hill North Carolina 27514 • 919-967-8964 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1995 IFC calls on University to DSG legislators question assist social programming policy's no-vote rationale • DSG from page 1 sexual harassment is," said engineering • IFC from page 1 The IFC would also like to see the Instead, the case will be reviewed by the freshman and DSG legislator Fouad want to risk those consequences." University take steps to lower the Faculty Hearing Committee, an all-fac­ Bashour. "It's sort ofa double standard." The IFC policy comes on the heels rental prices for band equipment and ulty body. White said that while she recognized ofa proposed University-wide alcohol increase the number of nights living Many students at the DSG meeting student concerns, she felt that the ques­ policy which would allow kegs and groups can hold parties. The current considered the proposed grievance pro­ tion-and-answer session at the meeting cash bars at campus parties but would noise policy, which Wolf called "anti­ cedures unfair. clarified the plan's guidelines and re­ require that alcohol be distributed by quated," only allows parties on Friday "A lot ofthe students are discontented moved some ofthe students' apprehen­ a University-approved bartender. and Saturday nights. because the faculty members seem to be sion. However, since fraternity parties will The new IFC policy has drawn getting special privileges in terms ofthe But some students expressed concern be BYOB, they will not need to be praise from many fraternity members, final trial," said Trinity sophomore and that White was elusive with her an­ monitored by bartenders. who said that they are relived to see DSG legislator Inhi Cho. swers. Although a BYOB policy may seem an end to their role as the campus sup­ The revised policy is a major change "[White] was not overly receptive to foreign to many Duke students, more pliers of alcohol. from the two-tiered process of the old our questions," said Trinity sophomore than 700 colleges and universities use "I think parties will have a much policy. In that policy, an initial hearing Kristen Finlon, who attended the meet­ such a policy for their fraternity par­ healthier environment and you'll see was held before a panel of students, ing. ties, said Trinity junior Lex Wolf, IFC less people walking around obliter­ employee and faculty, all of whom could Bashour disagreed: "It may just be president. ated, and that's what I'm most look­ cast a vote in the decision. If the faculty that the students were not getting the "The success of those 700 schools ing forward to," said Trinity junior member was found guilty and an appeal answers they wanted to hear," he said. makes it obvious that we can have a Josh Lutzker, a member of Phi Kappa was filed, a second panel consisting of Legislators may make clear what they healthy, active social scene even if it's Psi. only faculty members was formed to want to hear by the next regular DSG meet­ different from what we've had in the Brothers are also banking on a hear the case. ing. Trinity sophomore Takcus Nesbit, stu­ past," Wolf said. BYOB policy to decrease the frequency Guidelines set by the American Asso­ dent affairs vice president-elect, said he By freeing up a significant chunk of and severity of fraternity parties' ciation of University Professors state that plans to discuss possible action with fellow fraternity dues, the BYOB policy also negative side effects. a faculty member's last appeal must be legislators in the next week. paves the way for more diverse social "This will definitely lessen the oc­ heard by a panel of peers. The new plan "I think it's important that students programming on the part of fraterni­ currences of freshmen being taken to is designed to meet AAUP guidelines and non-faculty have a voting voice on ties, such as live bands, Post said. the emergency room on Saturday while consolidating the process into a the board because there is currently an The IFC is hoping that the admin­ nights," said engineering junior and single hearing for the sake ofthe parties unequal power distribution," he said. istration will also work to ensure that Kappa Alpha member Peter Bryan. involved, said Judith White, sexual ha­ "As the policy stands, it just doesn't seem the campus' social options are Lutzker added that, "the situation was rassment prevention coordinator and spe­ fair. It seems too that a harassment strengthened and widened, Post said. a ticking bomb before, because our cial assistant to the President. policy is about justice, and implicit in "We want the University to take a insurance wasn't going to cover us But the lack of a formal student vote justice is fairness." more active role in programming," he because we weren't following national has angered many students who feel Nesbit added that the students and said. "Up until now, the bulk of pro­ bylaws. As great as it is to free up all that their voice is being removed from employees on the grievance board had viding social outlets has been left to that dues money, the liability issue an important process. to endure a fairly rigorous selection pro­ fraternities." was a more important one." "They seem to be saying that students cess. "By not giving them a vote, it is are not qualified to understand what somewhat making their position trivial."

THE MARKET PLACE The Center for Documentary Studies invites you to attend presentations Restaurant & Wine Bar by the 1994 John Hope Franklin Home of the Croissant Sandwich Student Documentary Awards winners. SMOKED TURKEY BREAST This year's talks include: with tomato & alfalfa sprouts...seasoned with our own spicy mustard and special herb butter Eric Greitens (Duke) Regular $5.00 Large $6.00 on the effects of war and terror on -Take Outs Welcome— children's lives and outlooks in Croatia 286-6699 First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (two blocks from East Campus) Serving Hours: Mon - Sat 11:00 - 9:00pm Shelley Gruenddler & Heather Hensley (NCSU) New Location: 120 S. Churton St., Historic Dowtown Hillsborough on the culture of coastal fishing communities in Carteret County, North Carolina You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut... You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut... Noah Hendler (Duke) on a center for What You Can't Get Is A alternative religion in Boulder, Colorado Better Haircut! Maria Whiteman (UNC-CH) $2oo0FF on communities folk artists form as they any haircut travel the arts and crafts fair circuit Students & Employees with I.D. 1995 Winners will be announced

Monday, April 10 • 4:00 PM Lyndhurst House 1317 West Pettigrew Street (across Main Street-and the tracks-from East Campus) FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE SfrWr^r '? *"

Duke University Union iptci&L tvtnH

Friday April 7, 1995 10:00 am-5:00 pm Chapel Quad

Rainsite: Bryan Center Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE,, New rate structure furthers problems APRIL 7, 1995 While I have been generally in favor of bucks off of North residents) what they the housing plan, I find the new rate should do is leave the current rate struc­ structure to be absolutely ridiculous, ture in place and instead of giving $2,956 Dorms are inherently different on cam­ to everyone, they should simply pay for Evaluating priorities pus, and the administration should re­ whatever housing people get. - alize this. Someone living on North Currently, thousands of dollars are Pure science research plays vital role should absolutely not pay the same rate wasted as people move off campus for Our core national priorities have vor such funding for long. as someone on Main West—trying to cheaper than $3,000 and make a profit recently come under question amidst Of course, academic scholars claim that they are not equal value is off of "financial aid." This problem will simply wrong. be exacerbated next year under the "sim­ the budget proposals currently be­ should not sacrifice the quality of The hope that "the new structure will plified" rules. With financial aid dollars ing debated on Capital Hill. their work to provide publicity for it. help students with financial aid to af­ truly assigned to need—paying for the Legislators have targeted billions However, university researchers ford housing that may have been out of value of housing a student actually re­ of dollars in federal research grants should consider expanding interac­ reach previously" is admirable and le­ ceives—the dream of everyone having for the chopping block, severely tion with undergraduates to increase gitimate, but the problem is not the equal access to "prime" housing wilt be threatening research projects at the benefits perceived by the public. current rate structure but the way fi­ actualized in the most efficient manner. universities and other academic in­ The increased involvement could nancial aid is allocated. If the university stitutions across the nation. prove not only politically expedient, really wanted to make housing avail­ Blair Greber-Raines Of course, educational institutions but also inject new interest for ad­ able to all (instead of make a few extra Trinity '98 must accept their fair share of bud­ vanced research into a generation of get reductions, but one must ques­ college students increasingly com­ tion whether or not research fund­ posed of pre~professionals. Israeli 'apartheid' must be terminated ing should suffer while other pro­ When thinking about reductions Shortly before Spring Break, Messi­ mandated discrimination by the Israeli grams are spared. in federal research grants, the issue anic Jew Zola Levitt spoke to students authorities iseven worse than that which Many legislators maintain that fis­ of international competitiveness about the need to support Israel against existed under any apartheid government cal responsibility should be should be considered as well. Gov­ the media, replacement theologians and in South Africa since the native Africans America's first responsibility. Their ernment plays a positive role in the Muslims. While trying to bond Chris­ there were not officially limited in where actions reflect a belief that the bud­ U.S. economy by transferring re­ tians to Israel and its Jewish founda­ they could live to the same extreme get deficit presents an even greater sources to projects that might not tions, he chose to ignore any mention of degree which Palestinian Christians and have been accepted by the private the native Christians (mainly Palestin­ Muslims are constrained in their own threat to U.S. interests than techno­ ians} who continue to live under Israeli homeland. logical competition from abroad or sector, owing to those projects' great occupation in the land of Christ. size or uncertain risks. It is undeniable that Israeli law gives even falling educational standards As a believer in equal rights for all much less respect to non-Jews, be they at home. In addition, government funding peoples, don't you find fault with the citizens of Israel or Arab civilians living It is a question of priorities. of research sometimes produces un­ speaker and the Israeli government that under occupation, than to Jews. Basi­ The Cold War provided a climate foreseen benefits to the economy. the native Christians living there don't cally, if you substitute the term "white" where research funding was perceived When the Defense Department be­ matter and that it's OK for the Israeli for "Jew" and "black" for "non-Jew "while as playing a fundamental role in pro- gan experimenting in the '50s with government to continue discriminating describing the Israeli judicial system, vidingdefense technology. Simply put, new ways to communicate electroni­ against them just because they're not you get a society which mirrors that of Americans equated a strong scientific cally, nobody counted on the Internet Jews (or not officially recognized as apartheid South Africa. Israel's system community with a strong country. materializing as a result. Now, addi­ being Jewish)? If so, then please read of apartheid is especially apparent and Today, the respect and importance tional investments in electronic tele­ on. severe in the West Bank and Gaza accorded to advanced research has communications set the United To begin to understand the exclusivist Strip—both legally occupied by Israel faded substantially from view. States apart from its competitors. nature ofthe "Jewish State," let's exam­ since the 1967 war—whereby Jewish Scientists themselves need to Granted, these goals must be tem­ ine how Israel defines itself. The official settlers are subject to Jewish-Israeli ci­ shoulder the responsibility of edu­ pered by budget constraints, but we Israeli definition states that "Israel 'be­ vilian law while the native Palestinian cating the public about the payoffs must question whether or not scien­ longs' to persons who are defined by the populace must obey the harsh dictates of associated with research. If they lock tific research grants should bear the Israeli authorities as 'Jewish,' irrespec­ the military governors. themselves within an ivory tower, brunt of the reductions. We must tive of where they live, and to them Despite the persecution and discrimi­ few but their colleagues will see the consider the cumulative, future ef­ alone." As Israel Shahak explains in his nation inflicted by the state of Israel on benefits oftheir work, thereby jeop­ fects of our actions. Will our economy 1994 book, "Jewish History, Jewish Re­ the native people ofthe land—the Pales­ ligion," this definition means that "Is­ tinians—the U.S. government contin­ thrive in future decades having cut 1 ardizing any government funding rael doesn't officially 'belong to its non- research and protected the "comfort ues to give Israel unconditional support they receive. Because if a Congress­ Jewish citizens, whose status is consid­ and many billions in taxpayer dollars. man can't justify to his constituents zones" of entitlement dependents? It ered even officially as inferior." Do you want the Clinton administration is a question of national priorities, why their tax dollars are funding From this basis, the Israeli authori­ to use your money to strengthen further some amorphous scientific venture, and one that we must answer care­ ties settled members ofa Peruvian tribe, the apartheid system that has existed in that Congressman isn't likely to fa­ fully. who recently converted to Judaism, on the Holy Land since 1948 when the ex­ land in the West Bank that was confis­ clusive state of Israel was imposed on cated from Palestinians. According to the native Palestinian population? THE CHRONICLE Israeli law, 92 percent of Israel proper and 70 percent ofthe West Bank land is Rania Masri Alison Stuebe, Editor Russ Freyman, Managing Editor "officially designated only for the ben­ Graduate student Jonathan Angler, General Manager efit of the Jews." In this respect, the School ofthe Environment Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor On the record Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor I feel like the programming [at the Women's Center] could be a lot more diverse. Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor I feel like it's good, but not good enough. It's a women's center for white women. Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Shirley Collado, first-year graduate student in clinical psychology and member Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director of the Women's Center's Women of Color Advisory Board, on the center's Catherine Martin, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager attention to the concerns of minority women Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Larry Bohall Classified Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to The Chronicle is published by trie Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc.. a non-profit corporation the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those words. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration ortrustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ authors. ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; promotional in nature. Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Where is all the evidence of reverse discrimination? Sometimes, I think I must be living in your points. Opponents are not required ing, however, that those who are operat­ a cardboard box. No, 1 take that back— to agree with each other, but the pur­ ing from vantage points of power should I think, sometimes, I'm the only one not The A-train pose of debate is to weigh arguments be the first to step up and claim their living in a cardboard box. Tonya Matthews against each other not to reiterate points rightful share of responsibility for the Last month, a front-page story in The mindlessly so that no other arguments mess this country is in simply because Washington Post declared, for all the is just as frustrating to discover that are heard. they can afford to. world to see: "Minorities, women are others just don't see it. It is understand­ Furthermore, facts can't simply be Whether or not an American trend of rare in management." Is this their idea able that people may miss or dispute the dismissed because they are not in sync preference has begun, our legacy of dis­ of investigative reporting? racial implications of certain ambiguous with a given hypothesis. When debates crimination and racism lives on. We Giving The Post the benefit of the situations. It's quite acceptable to have arc conducted in this fashion, opponents must deal with both, but we must put doubt, I began to read the article think­ two- or even three-sided discussions on became bitter and offended and they this situation into perspective first. ing that the byline must simply be a topics like affirmative action and race turn deaf ears to one another. Chew on this: If minorities and women gimmick. Obviously, the lack of women preference. As a matter of fact, I'll even Hence the debate on race relations are getting special privileges to make and minorities in corporate America is a justify the necessity for debates on mi­ and minority preference in America has headway in the work force, and 97 per­ surprise to no one. Perhaps, I thought, nority self-segregation. come to a screeching halt. cent of that work force is still dominated The Post is simply trying to draw people's Butbow can someone witness a group, Granted, I seem to be placing a lot of by white males, does this or does this not attention to the topic to further more encompassing more than half of a work blame and fault with the majority. I am indicate a very serious problem? Fur­ force and occupying less than a fifth of not touting some elaborate "Big White thermore, given these statistics, if you As I read the article, however, I dis­ the leadership positions, and then cry "I Brother" theory about evil, self-serving, are not a minority or not a woman, why covered that corporate America was didn't know!" when the problem is Eurocentric elitists out to destroy mi­ are you angry? shocked to hear this news. The story, brought to attention? norities. I am not sayingthat black people Tonya Matthews is an engineeringjun­ inspired by a report from the Bush- This is not a case of people simply not cannot be accused of unfair debate prac- ior and assistant editorial page editor of appointed Glass Ceiling Commission, seeing—this is people closing their eyes. tices like everybody else. I am advocat­ The Chronicle. stated that "most corporate chief execu­ This "closing of the eyes" is the pri­ tives say they believe the problem [ofthe mary source of the "angry white male" glass ceiling I has been solved for women." syndrome. The very thought of "angry The Post quoted the commission's re­ white males" infuriates many people port on the CEOs' perspective: "The over­ because it is a reflection of this country's whelming majority of CEOs inter­ self-induced blindness. viewed... think of the glass ceiling as In order to believe in reverse discrimi­ something that used to affect... white nation, despite the fact that only six of and nonwhite—but that it is no longer a 3,000 such federal district and appeals real problem for them,." cases from 1990 to 1994 were found to be These views are held despite the fact reverse discrimination, you must be cov­ that, as stated by the commission, al­ ering your eyes. though women and minorities make up Ifyo u entertain the thoughtthat lately 57 percent of the corporate work force, American government does nothing but 97 percent of the senior managers are cater to blacks and women, despite the white male. fact that there is only one black woman That must be a really big box. (the first in our history) in the Senate, Many have feel that the most frustrat­ you must be purposely looking away. ing thing about race relations is that It is extremely frustrating to argue some people just don't get it; however, it with someone when they won't consider Reality, common sense necessitate change in alcohol policy Last night, in accordance with our na­ ternity members have been forced to de­ creative initiatives taking place at other tional bylaws and insurance regulations, clare bankruptcy upon graduating. schools. On many campuses, administra­ fraternities at Duke voted to end the free But this is not simply a legal issue. We Guest column tors have encouraged social programming distribution of alcohol on campus. In do­ must recognize that this is a health and Lex Wolf by purchasing sound, lighting and stag­ ing so, fraternity leaders recognized the safety concern for both fraternity mem­ ing equipment that can be used for little wealth of potential legal nightmares and bers and our friends and fellow students social scene on campus. Three advertise­ or no cost by student groups. The poten­ health risks associated with alcohol dis­ on this campus. Serious alcohol problems ments in The Chronicle requesting sug­ tial for busing to Satisfaction, T.J. Hoops tribution. While there is sure to be out­ are not confined just to other universities. gestions for social programming yielded and Chapel Hill should be investigated. rage and disappointment on campus, the Not too long ago, a student at Duke died only two e-mail messages from Duke's At a school as prestigious as Duke, why reality is that fraternities have, for too by choking on his own vomit while sitting 6,000 undergraduates. With this sort of is there no real pool hall where students many years, harbored the legal liability in a parked car waiting for his friends to apathy, it is not surprising that Duke has can relax and let off some steam? Why are and financial burdens ofthe social scene drive him home. Last semester, alcohol for years abandoned any intention of cre­ campuses one-quarter our size able to at Duke University. violations were up 54 percent from the ating a diverse social scene on campus. provide the abundance of social options so Of the 15 IFC recognized fraternities previous year, markingthe fourth straight While condemning the effects of alcohol lacking at this university? If students are on campus, 14 have national risk-man­ year in which violations increased. Last abuse, tbe University has been a major serious about expanding the lifeless so­ agement policies that ban the free distri­ semester, the number of referrals from co-conspirator in creating an alcohol-based cial scene, they should work with admin­ bution of alcohol. While the national fra­ detox cases and alcohol related accidents social scene. At most of our peer institu­ istrators to develop, in writing, a list of ternities have, for more than a decade, almost tripled from the previous year tions, several hundred thousand dollars a initiatives the University guarantees will overlooked the violation of these policies, with 34 students visiting the emergency year are set aside to promote social pro­ be in place by the beginning of the fall it is now clear that they will no longer room during the fall semester. gramming. Not here. At Duke, if you semester. tolerate at Duke what they refuse to tol­ As you probably know, a .08 percent want to do anything but serve alcohol, As the University continues to imple­ erate at 700 other campuses nationwide. blood alcohol level makes you a drunk you must track down a number of signa­ ment the plan for residential life, we have In the last year alone, one national frater­ driver. At .30, many people slip into a tures, hire a bunch of Public Safety offic­ the unique opportunity to participate in nity at Duke has closed seven of its chap­ coma. At .50, alcohol is almost always ers and pay the University's inflated prices changing, for the better, student life on ters due to alcohol policy violations. lethal. In one incidentthis year, astudent for renting equipment. With these kind of campus. If administrators, faculty and The national fraternities' decision to was taken to the emergency room with a incentives, why bother? students work together, the end of kegs ban the free distribution of alcohol is blood alcohol level of .477. Had he not Instead of lamenting the end of kegs, could lead to countless new social options. based onthehardlessonslearned through received medical attention immediately, students should demand that the Univer­ Then again, students might complain, countless lawsuits. Too often at Duke we it is likely he would have died. Any one of sity be a willing participant in working to administrators might offer false prom­ forget the legal realities ofthe world out- these detox cases had the potential to lead create a wealth of social options starting ises, and faculty members might criticize. sideour Gothic Wonderland. Forinstance, to lawsuits, or worse, the injury or death this fall. For instance, students must lead Let's all hope we hold ourselves to a the largest settlement of a lawsuit against of one of our brothers or friends. the effort to modify our antiquated noise higher standard. a national fraternity totaled $24 million. Last night's vote should signal not the policy so that quad councils can adjust Lex Wolf is a Trinity junior and presi­ In addition to the financial risk of law­ end of discussion, but rather the begin­ their own quiet hours to allow for social dent of the Interfraternity Council. He suits, litigation can extend up to seven ning. Starting today, students at Duke functions on weeknights. Administrators welcomes response via e-mail, at years, and in some cases, individual fra­ must take an active role in improving the should take a look around at some ofthe a w2@acpub. duke.edu. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1995 Comics

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FRIDAY Lutheran Campus Ministry - Fellowship- Supper, kitchen area of DukeChapei base­ ASA Culture Night - Mary Lou Williams Community Calendar ment. 6:00 pm. Center, Asian games, food, and rap. 9:30 Lutheran Campus Ministry - Service of Hofy 1 pm. SUNDAY Wesiey Fellowship Sunday night gather- Communion, Chapel Crypt. 6:30 pm. ing, Divinity School lounge. Gray Bldg7 HHiel - internationally renowned artist Galia An Old Fashioned Band Concert in the Park 6:00 pm. Goodman will speak about Jewish art. SATURDAY Duke Univ. Wind Symphony, 3:00 pm, Duke Gardens.Works byRossini, Sousa, Wagner. 311 Alexander. 6:00 pm services, 7:00 The Environment and Indfginous People in LECTURES pm dinner. To RSVP eai! 684-6422. the 21st Century - A247, LSRC, School of Palm/Passion Sunday -. 9:45 am study the Environment. 9:00 am -1:00 pm. Key­ groups;10:50 am Ecumenical Blessing of "Escena; y Publico en la ComediS: Del Barroco'-SaivadorMontesa, Prof.. Univ. international Coffee Hour- Chapel lounge, note speaker Owen Lynch of the World Palms, Chapel Quad, 11:00 am- Rev. Dr. of Maiaga, Spain, 4:30-6:00 pm, Room basement. 12 noon - 1:00 pm. Every Resources Institute. 382-3091. William Wilfimor.. Dancers-and a percus­ Friday. sion ensemble will participate in this ser­ 201 Flowers Bldg. Kool Aid - AIDS benefit Concert. Coffee­ vice. 9:00 pm - Passion/Palm Sunday Lit­ Catholic Student Center - 5:30 pm. Holy house. Bands - with a RAVE following at 10 "The Ethnomusicologist, Ethnographic urgy with Mime ofthe Passion. (Catholic) : hour of prayer and silence. 7:45 pm pm. Nominal entrance fee. proceeeds ben­ Method, artdthe Transmission of Tradi Friday Fellowship. efit the Durham ACRA House {AIDS Commu­ Catholic Student Center- Biessing of Palms tion" • Kay Shelemay, Harvard Univ. 4:00 nity Residence Assoc.), 5:30 pm-2:00 am. at 10:45 am on steps of Main Chapel, pm, Room 104 Biddle Music Bldg. African Students Association - Visions of 11:00 am Mass in York Chapel Africa: Presented by Triangle African Stu­ African Students Association - Visions of "Complex Dynamics in Cardamine dent Assoc. UNC. Vans wiii leave from Africa: Triangle African Student Assoc. UNC, Black Campus Ministries - worship service pensy/vamca-'-Elizabeth Crone, Graci Stu­ West Campus Circle al 6:15pm on Friday Vans will ieave from West Campus Circle at Sunday at 7:30 pm in Duke Chapei, Ail are dent, Dept. of Botany, Duke, 12:45-1:45 and 5:45 pm on Saturday. 6:15pm on Fri and 5:45 pm on Sat. weicome. pm, Room 144. Biol. Sci. Bldg. FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL HEBREW SCHOOL Road race thru downtown Durham April Seder and meal reservations are due Come party Saturday! Clocktower Quad Come this Saturday! Clocktower Quad 5 TEACHING POSITIONS: Dynamic fresh- 8. Benefits Durham Habitat 4 Humanity. this Friday, April 7! For more informa­ 5-9pm. Enjoy food (points) and cultural umore wanted to leach @ To oi •vTE-y Info call Ben 613-1120. tion, please call 684-6422. performances from all over the world. Betn-EI Synagog Hebrew School (2 publish an ad that ooes not oiler blks from East). Starting Fall 95. legitimate products or services, we Good Hebrew and prayer knowledge ATTENTION STUDENTS! ARK DANCES IS IT PERSONAL? INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL req'd. MW afternoons and Sunday Thursday - Saturday. 8:00pm. $5.0i sending nioney to any advertiser. ¥ou Over $6 Billion in private sector grants Last week The Healthy Devil Online an­ Come this Saturday! Clocktower Quad 5 mornings. Good salary and working general admission. $3.00 students (be e always justified in asking any ad- and scholarships is now available. All swered questions on: Dental Dams. Pre 9pm. Enjoy food on poinis and dances conditions. Call Michele Pas: 493- gain!). irtiser for references or in checking Yoyo Dieting and 3175. ith the Better Business Bureau. :k of Slec Should you believe there is a problem CAMPUS TV ters, click on: Netscape. The Healthy Help Wanted wailstaff needed, evening shifts. Ap­ Have you ever wanted to run a T ply in person. Mon. - Thurs. after DevilOnline. Interactive Computer Stuff. se con tact ou r Bu s i ness M a nagei WIN A TV & VCR tion?Cable 13 is looking for peopli 4:00pm. Ricci's Restaurant and Bar. (Also accessible by web. Mosiac or 81-3811 so iliat we can invest* Buy raffle tickets an FOOD POINTS Executive positions. Applications TYPIST The Shoppes at Lakewood. 2000 Lynxl. gate the matter. —The Chronicle. and help needy kids. This week on able at Bryan Center Info Desk. Part-time workers wanted to hand Chapel Hill Road. Be Walkway. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL prepare mailing labels. You must CONDOMS CABLE 13 have a typewriter, computer, or CLASSY PEOPLE! Get involved with campus TV. Executivi Conie party Saturday! Clocktower Quad labie in oorm snack machines, ATTENTION CLASS OF 1997 good handwriting. Immediate open­ THECHRONICLEislOOkingforclassy 5-9pm. Enjoy food (points) and cultural 2nd floor dorm restroom condom Join President Keohane and otherclass- positions open now. Pick up applic; ings. 1-809-474-2803 {long dis­ people to join our award-winning performances from all over the world. hines. Uncle Harry's. East Cam­ mates for the sophomore class picnic at tions at the Bryan Center Info Desk. tance rates apply). Classifieds Staff, want a fun. fast- pus Store. Lobby Strop. The Healthy tbe Duke Homestead on April 9. from paced environment to work in? Like Devil (101 House Ol. The Infirmary 5:00-7:00pm. Transportation provided DUKE BASEBALL INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL to work with people? Enjoy advertis­ th floor Duke South). Student Health from the West Campus bus stop. Depar­ Come party Saturday! Clocktower Quad ing and sales? Then The Chronicle Ddule iPickensi. For more informa- ture at 4:45pm. 5-9pm. Enjoy food (points) and cultural is the place for you! NOW ACCEPT­ in call The Healthy Devil 684.3620 performances from all over the world. ING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER ext. 282. 95 AND FALL/SPRING 95/96. DUKE IN CAMBRIDGE DO YOU LOVE GOURMET COFFEE? We BELOVED EAST PEOPLE NEEDED SUMMER 1995. June 27 August 9. Duke's only call-in sports show, on Sun­ are looking for several outgoing, de­ it 101 V Places still available for this Program days 10pm on 88.7/103.5 fm, WXDU! TOWN MEETING! Monday. Spm Griffith pendable individuals to join us. as P/T- m hie valuate student test items. Tem­ on British and American constitutions. Theater. Come discuss the future of P/T team members to help run our porary positions M-F (day) 8:30am- law and legal institutions. London. East Campus Athletic and Dining Facili­ coffee bar in Duke University throughout 3:45pm. evening: 5:00pm-10:l5pm. Cambridge, Edinburgh. Excursions to SEX, DRUGS, & HIV ties! Sponsored by Class of 1998 and the summer. Serious inquiries only call $7/hr + incentive plan. Bachelor's Ely and Norwich. Duke faculty, Duke DUU (800) 282-2233. ATTENTION degree required. We train. APPLYNOW grades. Leaves 27 June! Don't miss Markets and Management Stu­ project beginning March. April and group that's soon to be! First organiza­ dents. Gain internship experi­ the flight! Apply 121 Allen Building. E- ROCK & JOCK Summer in Maine- Camp Androscoggin y. Measurement Inc. 423 Merris tional meeting—Saturday, 1:00pm, enced advertising t hi rnail: [email protected] Sat. 8th at 10:OOpm, Stonehenge Com­ For Boys needs stalf to teach tennis, St. Durham. NC 27701. 683-2413. Hduse 0 commons. Questions? 613- Pick up an appiicatii mons. Live music from Fervor. Dress as basketball.swim.sail.waterski,archery, 3436. Chronicle advertising office in DUKE IN FRANCE favorite Rock Star or Athlete, Hosted by photography, art and radio. Excellent ••HOUSE COURSES** 101 West Union Building. QP.1ENTATI0NMEETING.April7.1995. MAGIC JOHNSON, Junior members of The Lodge. NEW DEADLINE: Applications to FRIDAY. APRIL 7 AT 5:30pm-6:O0pm RA POSITION teach House Courses in Fall 1995 in 305 Languages Building. For Fall Greg Louganis. you or me? Are you DAVEMATTHEWS TX due APRIL 17. Revised applications and Academic Year participants. Don't concerned ahout AIDS anb our genera­ /acancy. I needa part-time Seniors must come hear Pres. Keohan, NOW AVAILABLE in 04 Allen Bldg. miss it. For information, call Romance tion? Come to the first organizational assist me with a variety of today in order to get Dave Matthews tb Studies, 660-3100. meeting of S.I.O.A— Students in Defeat and organizational tasks. The TRAVEL CLINIC of AIDS. Sat.. 1:00 pm. House D Com- The Pits. 4-5:30. very good at organizing things, but Students traveling to any third world FRESHMEN also able to exercise independent ivy should con tact the Duke Fam- THE FOURTH STORY WASHINGTON DUKE Interested in race relations, community judgement. Ability touse Word Perfect ledicine Center (684-31801 for a ASHANTI LUNCHEON will be appearing at Molly's in Chapel Hill INN AND GOLF CLUB. Durham's Finest interaction and programming? Come to isabigplus. I have several tasks that si clinic appointment. Appoin­ Annual Women of Color Luncheon. April on Friday at 11:00 and "Battle ol the deluxe hotel has openings for: recep­ a dinner on planning interactive events. need to be done: 11 My general and ts should be made 4 6 weeks 9th. 2pm to 4pm, Tix $10 on food. Buy Bands" Saturday at 10:30. tionist.banquet set-up.dishwasher.wait Sheela, 613-2522. teaching material files need to be prior to departure. tix on walkway. staff, bus persons, reservationist (PT/ brganized. 1 need a better overall sys­ STORE NOW PAY LATER PM). bel Iperson /van driver. maintenance SOUTHGATE 91-92 tem for tracking materials plus there worker, host/nos less, cashier and room SOPHOMORES! HIDEAWAY! Don'thaulithomethls summer. $9.95 is a backlog of materials to be filed. 21 FINALLY! At long last, here's your damn service. Excellent benefit package. Comm. Serv. Opportunity. Work id at 10pm on Sat. Prires! Charity stores up to 10 garmets, comforters I need special files prepared for sev reunion! Saturday, 4/8 at 10:00pm. Please apply in person. 3001 Cameron high school students painting, s ;h sponsored byAOPi and Theta Chi. or blankets. All items must becleaned. eral projects that I am currently work­ 1011 Urban Ave. Blvd.. Dumam. NC 27706. EOE M/F/H/ ing. landscaping. Sat. April a. Call the Washtub for details. 684- ing on. Also. I want to updatea master 1. Interested? Call Neal. 3546. bibliography file for these projects if 0670. AFTERNOON OF DANCE! there is sufficient time. 3)There might THIS Saturday. 4/8, 2:00pm. FREE! At Truly the opportunity of a lifetime! be an opportunity to get involved in the Ark. JAM JAM JAM JAM n advertising this summer. Pick Meetings National company expanding in Tri­ research by assisting me in gathering angle area, looking for 5 self-moti­ materials for research and. if RA has this Friday. April 7 with internationally jp an application at the Chronicle vated, goal-oriented people. Chance appropriatebackground.RA might gel renowned artist Galia Goodman. 6pm FORMER BUILDERS advertising office in 101 West DUKE IN FRANCE to travel and earn 81G BUCKS! Call involved in preparing abstracts of ar­ services. 7pm dinner at "the Hillel Crew Leading Summer 0RIENTATI0NMEETING.April7.1995. 872OT56. ticles. The hours are flexible. It would se. 311 Alexander. To RSVP, 19957CALL DAVID: 613-00 96 or email FRIDAY, APRIL 7 AT 5:30pm 6.00pm prefer a candidate who will be around please call 684-6432. dwbl for more info. BASES MENTORS!!! in 305 Languages Building. For Fall FIELD HOCKEY at least through May or June. If inter­ Don't forget the mandatory training ses­ end Academic Year participants. Don't 2 positions needed Fall 1995. Hiring ested contact Jane Salk at 6607843 sion this Sunday at 1:00pm in Giles miss it. For information, call Romance NOW. l) Reliable work-study student or Sue Yager 660-7863. commons. Questions? Call Gretchen, Studies, 660-3100. needed in Field Hockey OFfice Curing 6130072. weekdays after 3pm. Duties include MCAT INSTRUCTORS CENTRAL GUARDS mostly office work on computer (MAC) r classes in Durham. Chapel Hill PROTEST BIGOTRY and filing. 10 nrs/week. 21 work-study Mandatory meeting Sunday 4 /9.6:00pm d Raleigh. Medical, grad or post- Join DGBLA and other organizations in a at Central Pool. Everyone MUST attend. field hockey team manager needed in protest against Kentucky FriedChicken's Questions? Call Beth 2864292. afternoons for practice and games in THE CHRONICLE policy against hiring people who are the fall and spring. Benerits include obviously homosexual." Saturday. 4/8 NAN'S PLANS at 2:00 in front of KFC (across from Southgate dorm). TOWN MEETING! Monday. Spm Griffith classified advertising Theater. Come hear and question plans DELTA SIG for East Campus Dining and Athletic basic rates Facilities. Sponsored by Class of 1998 ATTENTION Alpha f hi, DSG, CHANCE sponsor bands and DUU Interaction. jr.CallJo $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Looking for stability in the REAL WORLD? on Craven Quad this Saturday 9pm- 10$ (per day) for each additional word. National marketing company, new to 2am. T-shirts on walkway. MOVERS 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Entertainment Triangle, is looking for five dynamic, Part-time and full-time positions avail­ BANANA outgoing, positive individuals who want 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. to be successful. PT/FT. Excellent train­ able now. Excellent for part-time dur­ Corduroy Jones. Punching Clowns and WANNA BE A DJ? ing, top dollar paid. Call for interview, ing school year and full-time during special features the Fourth Stiry play on Craven Quad Come to WXDU Monday April 10th at 876-1955. summer. Good wages and bonuses. (Combinations accepted.) Saturday with UNC/State bands. 9pm. 7:00pm to begin your initiation into the Health insurance and profit-snaring for full-time. Can Truckin' Movers Corp. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words XDU crew. If you like Rap, R&B. Jazz. DATA ANALYST BANDS FROM UNC Reggae. Country, Rock or whatever, BE @ 682 2300. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading With SAS experience wanted. Flexible State and Duke play on Craven Quad THERE! weekend hours. Hourly pay. Possible (maximum 15 spaces.) this Saturday, 9pm. T-shirt sales on BC Lifeguards needed. Duke I' inclusion in publications. Call Dr. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. lifeguards. $6/hr. Weekdays/week­ Social Events Doraiswamy, 929-5524. ends. Apply immediately. Call Michael deadline Scholtz at 684-6331 ext. 232. 3 hour spiritual dancing and chanting KOOL AID 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon event "Akhanda Kirtan" Sunday. April 9, 'Big Brother" wanted: Reliable, experi­ 11am. Free and open to all. Sponsored Benefit concert for AIDS at Coffeehouse enced male babysitter/"big brother" ATTENTION STUDENTS payment Amanda Marga Yoga Association. 286- April 8th 6pm until 3am. Scarlet Green. needed app. 4-8 hours per week, spring The R. David Thomas Center at Duke 6666 or 9294095. Leisure Suit Buddha, RAVE and more! and summer. References required. Call University is currently accepting appli­ Prepayment is required. $5 admission. 682-7630. 9am-9:30pm. cations for WAIT STAFF. AM and PM Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Person needed for yard work one day/ 24-hour drop off locations ComethisSaturday!ClocktowerQuad5- wkuntil 5/15: then fuiltime for summer. THE MAIL ROOM 9pm. Enjoy food on points and dances Flexible hours. No weekends. S7/hr. from all over the world. Call 416-0393 • Bryan Center Intermediate level AT BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • 101 W. Union Building A Duke Tradition See page 16 •> • 3rd floor Flowers Building ' Bio Boxes • Packing • UPS • FedEx or mail to: Friendly. Courteous Service DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? TWINS, TWINS, TWINS DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? Chronicle Classifieds M 683-9518 «• Are you a twin? We are looking We are recruiting sets of sisters PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. for sets of Identical and fraternal 0 participate to participate In air pollution UNC a twins to participate in air pollu­ research conducted by UNC and phone orders: ENTHUSIASTIC TEACHER EPA. You a tion research conducted by UNC EPA. You and your sister must call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, with positive attitude for healthy, no imoking history, 18 to and EPA. You must be healthy, be healthy, no smoking history, IB to 35, no more that 3 years MasterCard accepted. 1995-96 school year. Small 3 5, no more than three years apart no smoking history, 16 to 35. classes, private school, In ago. Potential earnings from Potential samlngs from $130 to apart In age. Potential earnings from $130 to $160 each plus $130 to 5180 each plus travel $160 each plus travel expenses. hands-on curriculum. Send travel expenses. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. resume and cover letter to- No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. P.O. Box 1621 Call 929-9993 Call 929-9993 Salisbury, NC 28145 (Long distance call collect) THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 7. 1995

I From page 15 DAYTIME NANNY fi Apts. for Rent One, twoand three bedroom apartments Ride Offered DUKE IN FRANCE and houses available for 95-96 school MEETING. April 7. Mother's Day year. Hardwood floors, close to East 1995. FRIDAY. APRIL 7 AT 5:30pm 28R/1BA. W/D in same building. A/ Campus. Available 6/1 or 8/1. Great RIDERS NEEDED!!! 6.00pm in 305 Languages Build­ C. top floor, shuttle bus every 20 prices, call 41&0393. Need a rider? Place an ad in The ing. For Fall and Academic Year min., easy walk to Duke West cam­ 1 YR IN GERMANY? participants. Don't miss it. For infor­ pus. Move in May 22nd. $471.00/ daily. you'H find somebody heading mation, ca II Ro m a nee Stu dies. 660- German family with four children is I mo. + utilities. Duke Manor Apart­ Wanted to Rent where you are! Call 684-3476 to place 3100. ing for an au-pair (1/2 day help ments. Mark or Katherine 383-7692. your ad TODAV. ..VISA/MC/Flex/cash/ children). 9/95-7/96. 419 1803. 3 responsible Duke grad students si check acct'd. R U A CLASSY PERSON? NICE 1 BDRM apartment near Duke to rent home for 95-96 ai quick! It's inexpensive (but not -e needed: 12-15 hi for summer or longer. S430/mo. Call Call 489-1073. cheap! i. (She'll thank you for it. and is, S7/hr. off-can 286-4870. Travel/Vacations Classifieds Staff. Want a fun. fast- cherish it forever!! Call 684-3811 Ed at 493-2941. APT. NEAR WEST Real Estate Sales paced environment to work in? Like TODAY! VISA/MC/Flex/Cash/Check to work with people? Enjoy advert is acceptd. EARLY DEADLINE: 5pm 2BR 1.58A apt. to sublet for sum­ EUROPE S169 O/W, CARIBBEAN/ ing and sales? Then The Chronicle Services Offered MEXICO $189 R/T, If you can beat these WEDNESDAY, 5/9. mer—right near West—walking dis­ Charming new home overlooking the is the place for you! NOW ACCEPT tance. Low rent. Call Jen. 382-8476. prices, start your own airline! Air-Tech 18th fairway of Treybum Country Club Ltd.. 1212) 219-7000 ING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER Durham mother ot one offering nur­ features three bedrooms, two baths. 95 AND FALL/SPRING 95/96- Child Care turing childcare in my home for one Houses for Rent 18' ceilings In living and dining rooms Fill out your application at 101 W. and a huge deck with ship rail. 2.111 special baby, 6 wks-lyr. to begin mid- N. MYRTLE BEACH June. Call 38341887. Summer sublet. 913 Dacian,right of f heated square feet. Contact Duke Man DAY CARE NEEDED agement Company at (919) Two and three bedroom efficien East. A/C. 3.5 BA. 6 BR, Garage, near ocean. Call 910-276-6566. Roommate Wanted W/D, sunroom. $300 er person. 613-0022. AYCOCK 1991-1992 HOPE VALLEY FARM N. MYRTLE BEACH DORM REUNION at Satisfaction Female to share great 2BR/1&1/2BA Spacious 4 5 bedroom house, exce 1,850 S.F. 3BR, 2.5BA. basemer and three Bedroom efficien MONDAY. 4/10 @ 7:00pm. Ques- apartment close to West. Very large, lent neighborhood, washer and diyei car garage, cul de sac lot. Convier ocean. Call 910-276-6566. ? Call Floyd! cheerful.nicely decorated,second floor. backyard and porch. Available 6/1-8 Duke. Call 493-6502. 15. Call 613-1832. Personals SUN+MUSIC=FUN! Short term okay. $227.50/mo. 309- LAKE GASTON PROPERTY . caring indi­ Come enjoy an afternoon in the Gar­ vidual sought for I 0329. Just a few large hou )ne hour from Duke I One acre wooded dens with THE DUKE WIND SYM­ our SW Durham home beginning in 902 Vickers. 805 I Club. 907 and Dt with community well. Boat ramp ac- Free pregnancy tests. Confidental PHONY! Featuring works by Bernstein. May. Responsibilities include supervi 913 Orient and 911 .Haru- ess. $9,800. (804J-636-5482. caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy Grainger and Sousa. SUNDAY. April UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY FOR A Support Services. 4904203. slon of 5 & 8 year old boys during STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER! Photogra­ including 9th at 3:00pm. summer activities (pool, tennisi. light pher. Duke grad, seeks housemate for Misc. For Sale housekeeping. Infantcarein fall. Must his home/studio, Willteacn.il/2miles LOSE WEIGHT FOR SUMMER! After 3 INTL FESTIVAL have own transportation, references, from campus. Good neighborhood, af­ kids. I lost 23 pounds, went from a 9 to COUCH ANO CHAIR Food on POINTS!! India Palace. be a non-smoker. Some flexibility in fordable, comfortable. Available imme­ Two bedroom duplex available now. a 3 in 8 wks w/o diets/drugs /exercise. hours. Reply to R. Brown. PO Box forsa]e-matching.E*cellento,uality,lyr. All-natural product, simple, easy, guar­ Seeds of Sheba, International De­ diately. Malenonsmokers preferred. Call Very spacious, near East Campus, w/ lights, Palace International. Ben's 90305. Durham. NC 27708 0305. 1-8CKM82-5082. leave message. a. great price. Call 416-0393. old. EXTREMELY comfortable-especially anteed! Kelly: 732-0823. for napping! Black with pattern, throw Jamaican Restaurant and more! Saturday 59pm. Clocktower Quad. pi[lowsincluded.Asteal-$250.Call416- TRAVEL CLINIC 0258. leave message. Students traveling to any third world INTL FESTIVAL country should contact the Duke Family FITNESS EQUIP Medicine Center (685-3180) for a travel Food on POINTS!! India Palace. Curl Bar. solid steel with 501b. weights clinic appointment. Appointments should Seeds of Sheba. International De­ and abdominal sit-up Bench. Total pack­ be made 4-6 weeks prior to departure. lights. Palace International. Ben's age $60 490-5187 after 7pm. Jamaican Restaurant and more! Saturday 5-9pm. Clocktower Quad. DO VOU LOVE GOURMET COFFEE? We For : wing)! .- i. high are looking for several outgoing, de- INTL FESTIVAL $12. full-si2e futon, $35. " 'dualstojoinus.asF/T- large 8-drawer dresser. $50. All for $85. Food on POINTS!! India Palace. HOLY WEEK Call Buddy, 403-0749. coffee bar in Duke University throughout the summer. Serious inquiries only call lights. Palace International. Ben's 1800) 282-2233. Jamaican Restaurant and more! IBM Thinkpad 355.125 MB. upgradeable Saturday 5-9pm. Clocktower Quad. Hard Drive. 4MB RAM, 486/33 proces sor. Full-size keyboard, great screen. PC FREE PIZZA! MY FONTANA World. Best Buy. Includes Word 6.0 and Enthusiastic students needed to call IN DUKE CHAPEL internal fax/modem. $1475.932-3866. members ofthe newly admitted Class of HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I 1999! The annual Accepted Students GRAD WKND HOTEL Phonathon Will run on Sunday. April 9 and Monday. April 10 from 7:30- 10:30pm in the Finch Ye ager Building April 8 8:00 p.m, Mulli-cultural Seder celebrating liberation storie: (overlooking Wally Wade). RSVP to the gious traditions. Von Canon. Bryan Center Office of Undergraduate Admissions (684-8127). (PALM/PASSION SUNDAY) Computers For Sale MIDiVIL WOMAN April 9 10:50a.m. Ecumenical Blessing of the Palms (Chapel Quad) NO SEX I 1:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: The Reverend Dr. MACINTOSH 2SI for sale! 170 mg h; iluck. Love. Oreganoand Old Bay. William M. Willimon. Dean ofthe Chapel. Dancers and drive* pre-loaded software includi Price negotiable. Call Amjad at 41 percussion ensemble will participate in this service. 9076. Birthdays 7:30 p.n Holy Week Service of Worship: Preacher: The Reverend Dr. William]]. Willimon LAPTOP FOR SALE ASHU IS 19!!! SEXPRESSIONS 9:00 p.n Passion/Palm Sunday Liturgy with Mime of the Passion (Catholic) Gateway 2000. 32S SXL with 4meg HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Herewegdi RAM and SOmeghard drive + software, :aBle 13 s hottest show wants y< 7:30 p.n Moiy Week Service of Worship: Preacher: The Reverend Debra K. $900. Call 490-3269. i guest if in 'B. shots. Charies- Brazzcl. Associate Dean of the Chapel and Director of t damn door and Religious Life Tickets For Sale Jut Pegram 226! I April II 7:30 p.m. I loly Week Service of Worship: Preacher: The Reverend Brenda DUKE IN CAMBRIDGE BILLYJOEL/ELTON Kirton, Minister to Black Campus Ministries SUMMER 1995. June 27-August 9. 2 adjacent seats for Sunday night (April Parents' Personals April 12 7:30 p.m. I loly Week Service of Worship: Preacher: The Reverend Debra K. Places still available for this Program on British and American constitutions. Brazze! law anrj legal institutions. London, DON'T FORGET MOM! (MAUNDY THURSDAY) Cambridge. Edinburgh. Excursions to May 14th is MOTHER'S DAY! Don't April 13 5:15 p.m. Choral Vespers, with special music for Maundy Thursday. Ride Needed Ely and Norwich. Duke faculty, Duke forget her! Place a Mother's Day grades. Leaves 27 June! Don't miss Classified Ad in THE CHRONICLE'S 7:30 p.m. University Service ofthe Lord's Supper and Stripping ofthe Altar. RIDE NEEDED!!! the Night! Apply 121 Allen Building. E- Graduation Issue (published 5/121. maii: [email protected] Preacher: The Reverend Dr. William H, Willimon. Parking Need a ride? Place an ad In The it'seasy! It'squick! it's inexpensive available in Divinity School lot. Chronicle! With over 30.000 readers (Bui not cheap!). Call 684-3811 DAVEMATTHEWS TX TODAY!VISA/MC/Flex/Cash/Check 9:00 p.rr Mass of the Lord's Supper (Catholic) daily, you'll find somebody heading where you are! Call 684-3476 to place Seniors must come hear Pres. Keohane acceptd. EARLY DEADLINE: 5pm (GOOD FRIDAY) your ad TODAY... VI SA/MC / Flex/c ash/ today in order to get Dave Matthews tix. WEDNESDAY. 5/9.(She'll thankyou and keep it forever!) April 14 12 noon University Service for Good Friday. Preacher: The Reverend Dr. William H. Willimon. (The procession for the Stations of the Cross leaves the Bryan Center al 11:30 a.m.) Music: DukeChoraleChamberChoir. Organ music until 3:00p.m. 5:00 p.n The Passion and Death ofthe Lord (Catholic) Freewater Presentations 7:30 p.n Solemn Service of Tenebrae. Preacher: The Reverend Dr. Tlie William II. Willimon. Parking available in Divinity School N/rft^aUP\ Friday film series continues with. . (HOLY SATURDAY) BARCELONA April 15 8:00 p.m. The Laster Vigil (Catholic) (1994. 100m. d. Whit Stillman: mlh Taylor Nichols, Chris Eigeman, Tushte Bergen. Mlra Sorvino/ 11:00 p.m. University Easter Vigil: Preacher: he Reverend I lubert Beek. Four years after Metropolitan, St illman offers audiences a distinctive feature about two young Lutheran Campus Ministry American men stationed In Barcelona during the final stages of the Cold War. As a sales (EASTER) representative for an American company, Ted (Nichols) leads a quiet life until his cousin Fred (Eigeman), a U.S. navy officer, arrives to redirect Ted's social life. April 16 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service in Duke Gardens. Preacher: Ihe Reverend Debra K. Bra/zcl. Special music by Crown Chamber Brass. Buses leave East Campus at 6:15 a.m. 9:00 a.m University Services of Worship. Preacher: Ihe Reverend Dr. FOOTLOOSE AN AMERICAN TAIL William II. Willimon (1984, 107m., d. Herbert Ross: with (1986, 80m.. d. Don Bluth) 10:30 a.m. Catholic Mass for Easier (Page Auditorium) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer) The adventures of Fievel and the Mouse kewitr family. 11:00 a.m University Services of Worship. Preacher: The Reverend Dr. A dancer excites a sleepy Utah town when he arrives from Chicago. William II. Willimon Saturday, April 810:30AM Midnight—Free to all. Griffith Film Theatre—Free to All. J FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE First game breaks record, fans praise new stadium

• BULLS from page 3 this. Of course, it feels funny not be­ augural game. The crowd of over ing in the old DAP tonight." 10,000 was the largest ever to attend A wonderful addition to the park is "A field like this enables you to get the people a Carolina league game. the lawn seating in right field. Pitched behind you... It enhances your play because it Tinker Parnell, a Durham resident, at a steep degree, it offers an excel­ has been coming to Bulls games for lent view ofthe field and the Durham makes you want to turn it up another notch." over 47 years. He fondly remembered skyline for those who find themselves the old ballpark, which his father first sitting out there. Beth Winkelstein, a Wonderful Terrific Mons III, Durham Bulls player took him to when he was 10 years old, graduate student in biomedical engi­ but he was also impressed with the neering, and Roger Nightingale, assis­ new one as he sat in his new seat be­ tant research professor of biomedical ever, they were far from disappointed. old one. It's like Camden Yards. hind the Bulls dugout. engineering, had to sit there on Thurs­ "[The new park] is gorgeous," Night­ They've got the cotton candy, the beer "It's great," Parnell said. "It's a spe­ day night because they did not pur­ ingale said. "It's really nice. I mean, and the grassy field. What more could cial place. They needed something like chase their seats early enough. How- it's bigger and more modern than the you ask for? It's awesome." RECYCLE RECYCLE RECYCLE

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• LOBBY from page 1 ity sophomore Takcus Nesbit, DSG stu­ percent of Americans graduate from col­ dent affairs vice president-elect, as lege and 100 percent pay taxes, he said, Tolsma dispatched students from a "There were quite a few people who were will­ "It's a subsidy, and that's a problem, huddle in the building's cavernous lobby. ing to sit down, take time out and discuss whether it's farm supports or this or While students fanned out to visit that." Cutting the subsidy would save their home-state senators and drop off things sincerely... I come away from it with a the federal government $12.4 billion information sheets, Tolsma tracked little more confidence in the process." over the next five years. down staff from the House economic and Moreover, Bohigian pointed out, a educational opportunities subcommit­ Trinity freshman R.P. Dempsey growing national debt would mean ris­ tee, lunching on peanuts he collected in ing interest rates for everyone, includ­ a Georgia representative's office. "These ing Students holding loans. peanuts are good,'" he said, sweeping rewarding parts ofthe day. after waking up at 5 a.m. for the drive "For $50 a month, they're picking up through underground tunnels to yet "Coming here, 1 thought we would get from Durham and find a way to keep on a catastrophic tab down the road," another federal office building. a lot of political double-talk with no sin­ walking during their five-hour lobbying Bohigian said, citing statistics showing Subcommittee staff members could cerity," said Trinity freshman R.P. marathon. that, at current growth rates, Americans offer few concrete details on the fate of Dempsey. "There were quite a few people With seven back-to-back appoint­ face income tax rates of 84 percent in the interest subsidy, except to say that who were willing to sit down, take time ments scheduled several buildings the 21st century. everything was on the table. out and discuss things sincerely... I come apart, the biggest challenge of the fast Meanwhile, several Democrats vowed "If we have to do something with the away from it with a little more confi­ lane in Washington seemed to be sur­ to fight to preserve the subsidy. subsidy to save loans, save Pell grants dence in the process." viving in less-than-comfortable shoes. "We're going to stand up to brother or save work study, then it's something Said Trinity junior Wayne Taitt, "It By 4 p.m., Cross was barefoot in the Newt, and we're going to fight the fight," our members will look at," said George was an excellent experience to get to Union Station parking garage, gather­ said Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., who took Conant, a professional staff member on know what government is about." ing up students for the return trip to time to chat with students in the domed- the subcommittee. But government turned out to be Durham. rotunda lobby ofa House office build­ Meanwhile, Richard Jerue, education about more than articulate arguments Nevertheless, she was still overflow­ ing. counsel to the Democrats on the subcom­ in support of financial aid. For their ing with enthusiasm. "It's going to be an intense fight—we mittee, said Republican efforts to couch crash course in life as Washington in­ "We are definitely doing this in the can lose in the House, but I think the interest subsidy cuts as protection for siders, DSG's delegation had to conquer fall," Cross said. "If we didn't definitely Senate may save us," Lewis said. other financial aid were ingenuine. the labyrinthine tunnels of the House change any minds today, we definitely The conversation with Lewis was one While the interest subsidy is an entitle­ and Senate office buildings, remain alert raised issues they hadn't thought of." ofa number of serendipitous meetings ment program, other financial aid, such for Dukies working the Hill Thursday, as Pell grants and work study, comes and it prompted a shift in strategy by from discretionary funding, Jerue ex­ Trinity senior John Tolsma, DSG presi­ plained. "It's mixing apples and or­ dent. anges," he said. "To say you're going to SAM'S BREWSKI BARGAINS "We're going to change gears here," cut one to save the other is a non-sequi- Tolsma said, pulling a packet of infor­ tur, because they're two totally differ­ mation out of his briefcase. "Lets go over ent things." to the Senate side," Students on the trip said hearing both Red Doo Moosehead "It's like the war room," quipped Trin­ sides ofthe issues was one ofthe most $6.99/12 pk. am ^> $8.99/12 pk. Molson Ice Quik [ ^^ Busch Light $8.99/12 pk. S Shon j %^_y $11.49/case Heineken Erwin Road at 9th All Saranac Beers CONGRATULATIONS $11.99/12 pk. and Main Streets $4.99/6 pk. to the exceptional professors nominated for the $10.89/12 pk. Suitcase JSpecial s

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James Applewhite Karia Holloway Melvin Peters Don't Haul it. Danielli Armaleo Ole Holsti Deborah Pope Lewis Blake Allen C Kelley Janice Radway Store It! Tony Brown Tod A. Laursen Thomas Robisheaux Claude Cernuschi Marcella Lille Kenneth Spenner Elizabeth Dempster Julia Mack Thomas A. Spragens Peter Feaver Edward Mahoney John Herd Thompson Katherine Fulton Kathleen Davidson March Jennifer Thorn Do you need a close, Deborah Gold Robert Marshall Marianna Torgovnick convenient place to Nancy Hewitt Seymour Mauskopf Michael Votta store your things for Edward Hill Dean E. McCumber Blythe Williams the summer? Margaret Hodel Sam Morris Peter Wood COLONIAL STORAGE Richard Hodel Stephen Nowicki George Wright CENTERS has just the Irving B. Hoiley Jean O'Barr place for your stuff. We have a variety of 5502 Chapel Hill Blvd. - 489-1300 sizes available - one 3472 Hillsborough Rd. - 383-3252 just right to fit your 3600 Kangaroo - 383-9330 The selection committee thanks those students storage needs! who nominated these outstanding individuals. IFT5IFJ1 Colonial Storage Centers FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE It's the World's Biggest Seder. VIDEO NIGHTS And We Promise You Won't Have to 7:00 PM, Lyndhurst House Sit at the Kids'Table. It's the Gre.H North American Pesarh Seder! Of course, we won't .il! sit at one table — but it just might fee! that way as we join together and celebrate our Festival of Join us for FREE PIZZA and VHS at Lyndhurst House as Freedom. Attending a Seder enables all of us, and each of us personally, r^w Center for Documentary Studies associates, staff, and to experience anew tbe Exodus from Egypt. ' i rKv! That's why CII.III.KI is sponsoritri; Sedorim on campuses friends invite you to watch and talk about some of their across America, and distributing Free Passover Seder-io-Go packages for Jewish students FAVORITE DOCUMENTARY FILMS AND VIDEOS. unable to attend. fr^-\ V!*-^ /V^H Three-to-four people may share a Seder-to-Go, April 10 The Rough South of Harry Crews which comes comi hosted by writers DARNELL ARNOULT and MICHAEL CHITWOOD

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Dr. Douglas H. Paal President, Asia Pacific Policy Center (former Senior Director for Asian in association with Affairs, National Security Council) the Office of Student will speak on Development presents: UNIVERSITY: Main Trends in East Asian Housing Politics, Economics and Security Assignments Online! as soon as they are released Monday, April 10, 1995 searchable housing assignments, dorm 226 Perkins Library photos, resident lists by dorm, a map of West Campus, Duke University 12:00 p.m. the new west campus, open house schedules and more will be available as soon as the assignments are released (originally scheduled for noon today.) Sponsored by the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Center for International Studies and Democratic Institutions in Asia use netscape or mosaic http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/ FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC j THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1995

Professor Marilyn Ivy Department of Anthropology University of Washington

will speak on Untoward Incidents: BEVERLY GUY-SHEFTALL Criminal Mysteries ofthe Everyday The Anna Julia Cooper Professor of English and Women's Studies in Post'War Japan at Spelman College will speak on Monday, April 10,1995 LECTURE I "Evolution of African-American Feminist Thought" Brown Bag Lunch Seminar Monday, April 10, 1995 Lilly Library Seminar Room 103 120 Social Science 12:30-2:00 p.m. West Campus, Duke University LECTURE II 1:30 p.m. "Black Feminism in the 40s and 50s" Nelson Music Room (210 East Duke Building) 4:00-5:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Department of Cultural Anthropology Contemporary East Popular Cultural Workshop Sponsored by the African and Afro-American Studies Program Faculty Lecture Series ICTr FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Partner's Choice Best Ball NEEDA SUMMER JOB? The Chronicle is accepting applications for paid internships for Monday, April 1? Advertising Account Assistants. Entries Close April 7 at 5 p.m. GET REAL "HANDS ON EXPERIENCE. Candidates should be customer service oriented with Entries must be accompanied excellent organizational, communications, and time management skills. Transportation to client visits required. by greens fees: Paid internships begin in May after Myrtle. $15 per person and THE CHRONICLE must be paid in cash The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Applications may be picked up at 101 West Union Building. Open to all Duke Undergraduates and Graduates For additional information call 684-3811. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Sports Track world gathers in Durham for Duke Invitational By DAVID HEINEN finals are Saturday at 3:05 p.m.). "We are also expecting a Do you want to see some of America's The women's field is highlighted by challenge from Wake For­ best track and field athletes in action? Nesbit, the top American female dis­ est," Ogilvie said. "They al­ Do you want to get a peek at the much- tance runner. Nesbit was sixth in the ways seem to do their best improved Duke track teams? Do you world cross country championships and in these relays when they're want to get an early start on your tan a third in the world in the indoor 3,000 running against us." few weeks before heading off to Myrtle? meters. On Saturday, she will race in Kling, who was the If you answered yes to any of these the 1,500 meters at 12:55 p.m. most valuable performer questions, then you might want to stop Diane Guthrie-Gresham, the NCAA at the Lynchburg Invita­ by Wallace Wade Stadium today or to­ champion in the long jump and hep­ tional last weekend, will morrow to check out this year's Duke tathlon, will also participate in the meet. run head-to-head with Invitational. Big-name track stars like Guthrie-Gresham, who attends George Holman and other top Steve Holman and Joan Nesbit will be Mason (another track powerhouse), will middle-distance stars in among the meet's 1,800 athletes, and compete in six events this weekend. the 800 meters. the Blue Devils' men's and women's Duke students will get their first Several members ofthe teams will be out in full force in their chance to see freshman phenom Jamie Duke football team will only home meet ofthe season. Rodriguez in action. Rodriguez, who be competing in Wallace Fifty-nine men's teams and 51 women's threw the javelin well over 200 feet in Wade for the first time teams will be on campus for the Duke his first meet two weeks ago, will com­ since their 41-40 loss to Invitational, making this one ofthe larg­ pete in the event at 7:05 p.m. North Carolina on Nov. est collegiate track meets in the nation. "We're looking to see if he can throw 19. Sophomore gridiron The addition of perennial power Viilanova over 200 feet again," Ogilvie said. "I'm stars Johannes Brugger only adds to the already strong field. not sure who else will be in this event, and Charles London and "This should be the best Duke Invita­ but Jamie certainly has a chance to win redshirt freshman Corey tional ever," said Duke men's assistant the Duke Invitational." Thomas will join senior coach Norm Ogilvie. "We'd love to have Rodriguez will not be the only Blue Michael Coles in the some students come out and get a tan Devil looking for a win this weekend. The 4xl00-meter relay at and watch some great track." men's distance medley relay team earned 12:35 p.m. Saturday. Holman, who has run the mile in 3:50, oneof its biggest victories inthis meet last Duke's women's dis­ is the top men's star participating in this year. Duke's team of senior Pat Kelly, tance medley relay team year's meet. Holman will run the 800- freshman Mark Simmons and juniors of Betsy Keever, Kim meter race at 2:45 on Saturday. Doug Kling and Miles Hall should have Hay, Colette Gurtlerand "Without question, Steve Holman is tough competition when they run at 6:45 Liz Hanly will run tonight TIGGER HITCHCOCK/THE CHRONICLE America's premier miler right now," p.m. tonight. Teams from Viilanova and at 6:30 p.m. Robin Pat Kelly runs a relay leg during last year's Invitational. Ogilvie said. Georgetown are the favorites in the event, Schretter will compete in Olympic gold medalist Antonio along with another team with which the the 3,000 meters tomorrow at 3:55. that we had last weekend," assistant Pettigrew will run in the 200 meters (the Blue Devils are familiar. "We want to continue with the success women's coach Scott Yakola said. kfT'TlEl^fifiTrffl Darwin pitches simply for love of the game

cause he knew he would have a chance to Junior southpaw leads Duke into key seriespitc h as a freshman. And he got his chance, t14*\ throwing a total of 87 innings in his first Friday By JOHN SEELKE form of his freshman year, when he went year. Since then, he has been a solid force In a year when professional baseball 6-3 with a 3.21 ERA. In the Shenandoah for the Blue Devils, both in the starting has been plagued with arguments be­ League, he was a member of the top rotation and out ofthe bullpen. Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Jack tween owners and players over mon­ pitching staff in the league—with all "He's a real good pitcher for us be­ Coombs Field, 3 p.m. etary issues, fans have come to believe three of the team's starters, including cause he's a guy that we can use in a there are no longer baseball players who himself, boasting sub-2.00 ERAs. variety of ways," Traylor said. "David is Men's and women's track in Duke simply play for "the love ofthe game." "I pitched in the summer leagues, got in a guy who can be a starter for us, but he invitational, Wallace Wade Stadium, Those who have lost all faith need to can also come out ofthe bullpen because 4 p.m. the starting rotation and got back in the travel to Jack Coombs Field this weekend form that I wanted to be in," Darwin said. he's strong and he's pretty resilient." and meet junior pitcher David Darwin. Darwin has always been known as a Darwin will still be used as a starter Saturday "He's not interested in publicity or control pitcher, and he often tries to this weekend when Duke faces Georgia stats or anything like that," head coach imitate two ofthe top control pitchers in Tech. The Yellow Jackets played in last Men's and women's track in Duke Steve Traylor said. "He's a guy the majors, Tom Glavine and year's College World Series, but lost two Invitational, Wallace Wade Stadium, who is truly interested in the Greg Maddux, when he's on future major league first-round draft 8:30 a.m. team doing well, and doing any­ the mound. picks from that team, Jason Varitek and thing he can to help the team "[Glavine and Maddux] just NomarGarciaparra. The first two games Men's tennis vs. Miami, Duke Tennis win. He's a very positive force go out there, throw a lot of will be played at Jack Coombs Field, Stadium, 1 p.m. for our team both on and off the strikes and move the ball in- while Sunday's game will be held at the field." side-outside," Darwin said. "I new Durham Bulls Athletic Park. Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Jacl- "I try to be humble," Darwin watch those guys every time I Traylor said his team is excited about the Coombs Field, 1:30 p.m. said. "I'm not big on being a get a chance and learn from chance to play in the newest—and possibly showboat or anything like David Darwin how they pitch, how they set the best—minor league park in America. Men's golf at Ping Classic, Raleig that." up batters and their mound "I think it's a neat experience for the (through Sunday) The southpaw from Charlotteis com­ presence. players," Traylor said. "That's going to be ing off a disappointing sophomore cam­ "I was always able to throw strikes. I one ofthe premier minor league parks in Sunday paign, when he went 4-4 with a 5.83 didn't throw hard, but I could spot the America. I think it will be fun for the fans earned run average (ERA). ball. When I talked to high school play­ to come out Sunday afternoon. They're Women's tennis vs. Virginia, Duke "Last year, when we were six pitchers ers above me who had been drafted, they going to see a very good baseball game." Tennis Stadium, 12 p.m. deep, I sometimes threw every day ofthe said, 'If you can move the ball, you'll be NOTE: The first 100 people to come to week," Darwin said. "And when you set.' So I always worked on hitting the Sunday's game will receive free t-shirts Lacrosse at Hobart, Geneva, N.Y., 1 throw every day ofthe week, your arm is outside and inside corners." commemorating the first college game p.m. tired every single day." It was Darwin's mound presence that to be played at the DBAP. But Darwin was determined to better first impressed Traylor when the south­ Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Durham his game, and at the urging of the coach­ paw was a sophomore in high school Bulls Athletic Park, 1:30 p.m. ing staff, he played in the Shenandoah attending the Duke baseball camp. Announcement Valley Summer League, a league com­ "He had a very good work ethic, a good Men's tennis vs. Wake Forest, Duke posed of six teams that each play 40 positive attitude, and he was just a kid that Sports staffers: Meeting. Today. 2:30 Tennis Stadium, 2 p.m. regular season games. stood out in camp that year," Traylor i p.m. Excitement. Conversation. Stories. It was there that Darwin regained the Darwin decided to attend Duke be- Be there. Or else. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1995 After slow start, Hall emerges as a top runner in ACC By AMBER ISAK was a major psychological barrier," Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Asso­ will come with it." After running mediocre times in high Ogilvie said. "He was like 'Hey, I can do ciation of America (IC4A) indoor meet, Hall's goals for this season include school, senior Miles Hall was not expected this,' and after that, his times came leading the team to a time of 7:35.77, the winning the 1,500 meters at the ACC to shock anyone when he began running down very quickly." fifth fastest indoor time in the nation. In meet. Although Hall has not run an open in college. Clearly, no one could have This improvement was in part due to the first outdoor meet of the season at 1,500 meters yet this season—his last predicted what Hall has accomplished so the more intense training Hall encoun­ Florida State, Hall beat out a top Wiscon­ race at this distance was 11 months ago far in his running career at Duke. tered at Duke and the higher level of sin team to claim the distance medley at the IC4A outdoor meet—he will fi­ "Miles definitely was not heavily re­ competition he faced. relay title for the Blue Devils. Only two nally get his chance to run the event this cruited," assistant coach Norm Ogilvie "When you're at a Division III school, weeks ago at the Raleigh Relays, he over­ weekend at the Duke Invitational. said. "We weren't aware we were getting your sights are much lower," Hall said. powered Seton Hall runner Brian Also, since Hall is technically a junior one ofthe better milers in the [Atlantic "When you come to a Division I program, Spoonire and ran a personal best 1:51.8 in because he red-shirted his track season at Coast Conference |." you go to meets like the ACCs the final leg ofthe 4x800-meter relay to Hall did not start out as a and they're running much help his team finish in the second fastest •Blue Devil, however. A faster, so it helps you set your 4x800 time in school history at 7:34.5, "This year, outdoors, Durham native who attended goals a lot higher. You have to missing the school record by only four- Durham Academy, Hall first set them higher to be competi­ tenths of a second. Miles [Hall] has been went to Oxford at Emory in tive." "I like to get the baton a little behind on fire." Atlanta, a Division III school Hall's times were definitely or even with the other runner," Hall where he began running cross competitive, and he was able to said. "Coming from behind and winning assistant men's track country. After a frustrating reach the finalsofthe 800 meters is a great feeling." coach Norm Ogilvie fall season, Hall decided not Miles Half in the ACC meet that year. But "This year, outdoors, Miles has been to run track in the spring. despite his successes up to that on fire," Ogilvie said. "I wasn't really a part of the team at point, he ran a disappointing race in the These times, however, have not come Emory, he still has another track season Emory," Hall said. "I didn't hang out with event. through talent alone. remaining. He will take a leave of absence the guys and wasn't that into [running]." "I got to [the finals] but I didn't do "He trains hard and is committed," next semester in order to concentrate on After this first year, Hall returned anything with it," Hall said. "It taught teammate Doug Morrin said. "After ev­ his running and train for his final season home to Durham to run at Duke. His me that it's not enough just to be there— ery run he stays on the track to do extra in the spring of 1996. transition was made easier by the fact you have to do something with it too or strides. He does what he has to do to be This training could also be the key to that his father is a professor of neurobi­ else it's worthless." a better runner." Hall's ultimate goal—reaching the Olym­ ology and his older brother Conrad, who After his somewhat surprising fresh­ This dedication and his competitive pic Trials. Although it has not been an­ graduated last year, also ran for Duke. man season, Hall has only continued to nature on the trackis what has made Hall nounced yet, the qualifyingtime will likely In his first track season as a Blue improve, taking the lesson from the 800- one ofthe best runners in the conference. be around a 3:42 for the 1,500 meters. Devil, Hall unleashed his potential, drop­ meter finals to heart. In last year's ACC "Coach Norm and [head] coach [Al] This time is nine seconds off his best time ping over 10 seconds from his 800-meter championships, he clocked a personal best Buehler take running very seriously and in the event to date, but with over a year time. In February of that year, Hall 3:51.1 in the 1,500 meters tocaptur e fifth put a lot of time into it," Hall said. "They left to train, the goal is realistic. could do no better than a 2:03, but only place in the conference. Atthe prestigious know what to expect from me and hold Besides, what's nine seconds to some­ two months later in the outdoor season, Penn Relays, he anchored the distance me up to what I should be doing. one who dropped 10 seconds in a race he had brought his time down to a medley relay team with his 4:08.3 mile. "Even if I run a fast time, if I'm not nearly half the distance? 1:52.27, an almost unheard of drop for Hall is athis best when anchoring races. competitive or close to winning, I'm not "We've expected a lot of Miles and he's such a short race. Already this year he ran a 1:52.00 on his going to be happy. I set competition delivered wonderfully," Ogilvie said. "He "The first time he broke two minutes anchor leg ofthe 4x800-meter relay at the goals and if I'm competitive, the times could be one ofthe very best."

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By ALLISON CREEKMORE Lapidus said. "I don't think their rank­ remain a little bit unpredictable. Expos keep purging: The The men's and women's tennis teams ing is indicative of how good they are. "Also, Adam is 14-1. He's playing so Montreal Expos completed a purge don't mess around when it comes to the When [Muskatirovic] was out, they lost well right now. He's playing at a high oftheir three highest-paid players Atlantic Coast Conference. some matches they shouldn't have." level of intensity." Thursday by trading speedy center The women's team faces Virginia Sun­ No. 11 Duke will enjoy the good com­ While the men's team will face one fielder Marquis Grissom to the At­ day at 12 p.m., and the Blue Devils petition that a team like Miami brings. tough opponent at home this weekend, lanta Braves. should have few problems coming away In the Blue Devils' last four outings, it the women's team isn't expecting big In return, Montreal got outfield­ with a victory. However, the men's team has only dropped one point out of 26. problems. Duke (15-4, 5-0 in the ACC) ers Roberto Kelly, Tony Tarasco must battle a strong non-conference op­ However, when the Blue Devils battle boasts a six-year unbeaten streak in the and minor league pitcher Esteban ponent—Miami—and league foe Wake Wake Forest on Sunday at 2 p.m., Duke conference, while the Cavaliers are 6-6 Yan. Atlanta will pay much of Forest this weekend. will again face one of the not-so-good overall and 3-2 in the ACC this spring. Kelly's 1995 salary of $3.4 million. The men's team has won its last seven ACC teams. The Blue Devils are 14-3 The Blue Devils also boast a recent and 10 out of its last 11 matches. But overall and 4-0 in league play. winning streak, as they have won their Masters opens with tie: it was Miami could pose a threat to Duke's "Wake is kind of in the middle ofthe last eight matchups. Although some of a day of low scores at the Masters, streak when the Hurricanes visit the pack in the ACC," Lapidus said. "They'll the competition in the ACC may not be setting up a three-way tie for the Duke Tennis Stadium Saturday at 1 be on about the same level as Virginia top-notch, the Blue Devils try to focus on lead among defender Jose Maria p.m. [which Duke defeated 7-01." different aspects ofthe match. Olazabal of Spain, Phil Mickelson "Miami is really strong," men's head In Wednesday's blowout of N.C. State, "We have goals that we try and work and David Frost of South Africa at coach Jay Lapidus said. "But they've Lapidus made a slight change in his on besides just winning the match," 6-under-par 66. had a couple of injuries this year. The lineup. Sophomore Adam Gusky, who freshman Laura Zifer said. "We try to be Lurking just behind was Jack guy who plays No. 1 for them had sur­ has played at No. 4 this spring, was more aggressive." Nicklaus, 55, the six-time cham­ gery on his foot earlier this year." shifted to No. 3 while junior Peter Ayers ACC teams are always pumped to pion who borrowed a page from his However, Srdan Muskatirovic—the played No. 4. play Duke, since its streak is so notable storied past with a 67. He holed out No. 7 player in the nation—has come " I made the change for two reasons," and lengthy. for an eagle on the fifth and com­ back from his surgery and is expected to Lapidus said. "First, a lot of the other "It's a challenge to keep the streak pleted his 127th competitive trek see action on Saturday. In his absence, teams have been matching up against going," Zifer said. "It is really exciting over this hallowed turf with a score Miami suffered and dropped in the us. We've played the same lineup all that we've done so well in the past. That matched by David Gilford of En­ rankings to No. 31. year, so they put in players that play makes teams look forward to playing us gland and Corey Pavin. "It will be a tough match for us," well against a certain style. I want to and that makes us want to play better."

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