Batters up! The baseball team travels to Charlottesville this weekend for an THE CHRONICLE important ACC series. See Sports, pg. 19. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1997 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 92, NO. 137 University revises UWC structure Instructors' concerns lead to greater class size, pay increase By BOB ELLIN GER ceive $5,400, she added. "I have enough trouble keep­ Although last fall's student UWC teachers "definitely ing up with 13 or 14 students— course evaluations of the Uni­ needed a raise because the 18 students is insane," Selch versity Writing Course es­ money that was previously pro­ said. "Tb increase my workload poused higher praise than in vided wasn't enough to allow means I can't teach the class as years past, Van Hillard, direc­ students to live and work on effectively. Also, it makes the tor of the First-year Writing their dissertations," said An­ class less engaging and interac­ Program, said next year's pro­ drea Selch, a sixth-year gradu­ tive for the students." gram will include changes to ate student in English. Selch said she feels as both its curriculum and struc­ Furthermore, Pfeiffer said though administrators made ture. the decreased number of stu­ these changes with budgetary Although this year's UWC dent/teacher conferences is an factors in mind—factors that classes contained about 13 stu­ attempt to prevent instructors ultimately will serve to de­ dents, next year's class size will from having to exceed the 20- crease the quality of under­ range from 15 to 18. In addi­ hour-per-week work limit the graduate instruction. 4 tion, the number of mandatory government places on graduate "This reflects a certain set of conferences between individual school students. values that are run­ students and instructors will Hillard said he ning counter to decrease from four to three. had mixed feelings what's best for un­ The change in class size, about the increase dergraduates," Selch Hillard said, reflects an at­ in class size. said. 'What students tempt to address the perennial "I might be in the are getting is larger KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE discontent among graduate stu­ minority, but I be­ classes and less inti­ Harry DeMik will head South after he retires from Duke April 30. dent instructors who feel lieve that 15 stu­ mate teaching." under-compensated by the dents as opposed to Hillard said that, stipend they receive for then- 13 students in a although FWP offi­ DeMik aims to retire work. rhetoric class is a cials were responsi­ "It was determined that our good thing," Hillard Van Hillard ble for restructuring teachers needed additional said. "I believe that the program, the de­ after 28 years in post money to teach the course," the classroom is a representa­ cision to increase class sizes to Hillard said, "and increasing tive public space, and the more as high as 18 came from the By JEFF LAM During his tenure, class size was a way to provide opinions that are presented, the Graduate School. Harry DeMik, deputy DeMik, Trinity '65, has them with a salary increase." better." Pfeiffer said the Graduate University registrar, will re­ helped bring to fruition Kathy Pfeiffer, assistant But with 32 of next year's School was motivated to in­ tire April 30 after having many weighty projects—in­ dean and director of finance 105 UWC classes containing 18 crease UWC teachers' stipends served the University for 28 cluding the installation of and planning for the Graduate students, Hillard said this class in order to discourage English years. the Automated Computer School, said the decreased size "will endanger or threaten graduate students from teach­ Citing numerous personal Enrollment System and the number of UWC sections will the intellectual work that goes ing two sections of UWC and to reasons, including the desire furnishing of an e-mail ac­ result in fewer teaching posi­ on inside the class." increase the attractiveness of to be closer to relatives, count to every student upon tions. As a result, graduate stu­ UWC teachers also have ex­ UWC teaching positions. DeMik will travel South to his arrival at the University. dents' stipends will rise from pressed concern that increased Despite the newly proposed become the registrar for DeMik also implemented the $3,400 to $4,500. Teachers of class sizes will detract from the pay increase, both Selch and Florida Atlantic University. See DEMIK on page 18 *• classes of 18 students will re­ program's educational value. See UWC on page 18 • Senate inches closer to approval of chemical weapons pact By ADAM CLYMER that nothing is being done for their safe­ N.Y. Times News Service Lott throws tempered support behind proposalty by this treaty." WASHINGTON — The Senate Lott, in his first major foreign policy days as though he was edging toward Seventy-four nations have already rat­ moved toward approval ofthe Chemical test since becoming majority leader last support, he told reporters after his speech ified the treaty, and it goes into force April Weapons Convention Thursday night spring, did not speak with great enthu­ announcing his backing that the deciding 29, with the nations who are then parties after Trent Lott, the Republican leader, siasm for the treaty. He said the nation factor was a letter he received on Thurs­ to the treaty governing its administra­ threw his support behind the pact that would be "marginally better off with it day from President Clinton. In the letter, tion. Gore said, "our ability to participate prohibits the production, storage and than without it." Clinton promised to withdraw from the in its implementation is critical." use of poison gas. But he argued that the treaty merit­ treaty if its implementation compromised The treaty establishes procedures for Along with Lott's advocacy, the ed support because the consequences of the country's military capabilities or led monitoring the civilian chemical indus­ treaty's backers demonstrated that they rejection would be a serious blow to the to the proliferation, not the control, of poi­ try to insure that it does not make poi­ had the two-thirds majority required to nation's credibility after Presidents son gas. Lott praised the statement as son gas components and it provides for win its approval by winning preliminary Bush and Clinton supported it, and be­ "an ironclad commitment." systematic inspections of each ratifying fights by overwhelming margins. These cause military leaders "believe it will Lott's support persuaded even nation. fights were over what supporters de­ make our soldiers, sailors, airmen and diehard opponents that the treaty would It also provides for surprise inspec­ scribed as "killer amendments" that marines more safe in potential battle­ be approved, but they continued their tions, in which suspect storage or pro­ would have barred immediate ratifica­ fields—and less likely to face the horri­ attacks into the evening. duction sites must be opened to interna­ tion by the United States. ble prospect of chemical weapons." Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, who heads tional inspection on demand. Vice President Al Gore, who was on Under the convention, all nations rat­ the Foreign Relations Committee and Advocates of the treaty frequently hand in case his vote was needed to ifying it pledge never "to develop, pro­ who led the battle against its approval cited the failure of the United States to break ties on any of the amendments, duce, otherwise acquire, stockpile or re­ by the Senate, said: "The American peo­ join the League of Nations after the end anticipated victory. This is the culmina­ tain chemical weapons, or transfer, ple are being misled by those who en­ of World War I as a warning against re­ tion of many years of tireless effort by directly or indirectly, chemical weapons dorsed this treaty into believing that jection of the treaty Thursday. Sen. men and women in both political par­ to anyone." They promise to destroy the something is being done about chemical Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said: "The ties, who believe as the president and I weapons they possess, along with all weapons. I hope, if we do nothing else in United States declined to participate in believe, that this treaty is a great victo­ equipment to produce them. our opposition to this treaty, I hope that the League of Nations and it failed as a ry for the United States, " Gore said. Although Lott has sounded in recent we can make the American people aware See CHEMICAL on page 17 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 World and National

Newsfile Prosecution builds case against McVeigh From wire reports Asahala pleads: Shoko Asaha- ia, the man accused of being the By MICHAEL FLEEMAN the beleaguered FBI lab for practic­ in their special section of the packed mastermind of the 1995 nerve gas Associated Press ing "forensic prostitution" by slanting second-floor courtroom. attack on the Tokyo subway system, DENVER — Seething with rage scientific work in favor of the prose­ "It was upsetting," Marsha Kight, pleaded not guilty Thursday and against his own government, Timothy cution. whose grown daughter died in the blast, blamed two aides for the incident as McVeigh blew up the Oklahoma City fed­ Making no effort to soften the emo­ said later. "It tore my heartstrings." he entered his first plea in court. eral building in a twisted plot to spark a tional power of the bombing, he began McVeigh, wearing a plaid shirt and second American revolution, a prosecutor by spending six minutes reading off the khakis, showed little emotion in court. said in opening statements Thursday. Astronomers discover: As­ names of each of the 168 people killed He leaned forward to listen, sometimes tronomers announced Thursday the "McVeigh liked to consider himself a when the April 19, 1995, truck bomb resting his head on his folded hands as discovery of a Jupiter-sized planet patriot," Assistant U.S. Attorney tore apart the nine-story building. the prosecutor portrayed the 29-year- orbiting a nearby star, boosting Joseph Hartzler said. "Our forefathers As Jones solemnly read the names, old Gulf War veteran as a selfish, de­ their confidence that there are many did not fight innocent women and chil­ bombing victim's relatives quietly cried luded coward. more planets to be found—perhaps dren. They didn't plant bombs and run even some that harbor life. away wearing earplugs." Jurors listened grim-faced as Hart­ Bacterium threatens: The zler, who has multiple sclerosis, leaned U.N. inspectors detect Iraqi Fire Department sealed off the forward in his wheelchair and spoke world headquarters of B'nai B'rith softly about the deadliest act of terror­ in Washington D.C. with 108 people ism on U.S. soil. biological weapons program inside after a mail room employee "It was an act of terror intended to noticed a foul odor emanating from serve selfish political purposes," Hart­ an envelope marked "anthrachs," a zler said. "The truck was there to im­ By EDITH LEOERER an extensive program involving toxin misspelling apparently referring to pose the will of Timothy McVeigh on Associated Press weapons that Taylor said have a rapid- an often-fatal bacterium. the rest of America... by murdering in­ LONDON — United Nations inspec­ acting effect like poison and can be nocent men, women and children in tors recently discovered a much more ex­ used on the battlefield. hopes of seeing blood flowing in the tensive Iraqi program to develop biolog­ "The Iraqis had briefly mentioned streets of America." ical weapons than Iraq had admitted, the program to us, but what was new But in equally forceful terms, the chief inspector said Thursday. was the extent of the work which had Weather McVeigh attorney Stephen Jones de­ 'It's hard evidence that they're not been done on it," Taylor said, calling it Saturday clared in his opening statement: "My telling us everything," said Col. Ter­ "far more extensive than they de­ Hlgh:72 • Sunny client is innocent." ence Taylor, assistant director of the clared." Low: 61 • Winds: Testy Jones accused the government of International Institute for Strategic He refused to provide details about Bye-Bye from the weather box people! trying to elevate McVeigh's political Studies, who spent two weeks in Iraq the toxin weapon because the inspec­ beliefs—which Jones said many this month leading a 21-member in­ tion report is still being studied in New share—into a motive for mass mur­ spection team. York. der. And he lashed out at scientists at The inspectors found the Iraqis had See IRAQ on page 8 >

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Am,NORTHCREEK Purchase your homesite NOW and build when you are ready or purchase your home NOW on THE REAL ESIHE COMBWY the lot of your choice! 919-490-6013 Patrick A. O'Neal Broker 100 Northcreek Drive • Durham, NC 27707 Realtor, MIS at 15-501 & 1-40 • located just minutes from Duke Tlordscrabbk Call today! CT PLANTATIOpi ANTATIONM 477-7461 IJLT See our web site at www.cltysearch.com/rdu/northcreek FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1997 THE CHRONICLE Librarian delineates to council Perkins' problems, goals By DAVID SCHWARZ to introductory-level courses. The 1984 curriculum re­ David Ferriero, University librarian, delivered a form, which mandates that all students take upper- presentation to members of the Arts and Sciences "He brought with him flair, level courses in four ofthe six areas of knowledge, "has Council Thursday afternoon about his first year at the had the effect of draining survey courses," Fish said. University and his plans for the future. experience, humor... and his William Chafe, dean ofthe faculty of Arts and Sci­ Ferriero, who came to the University Oct. 1 after [administration] has been a ences, continued the discussion of curriculum with a spending 31 years at the Massachusetts Institute of tour de force." brief statement about next year's anticipated curricu­ Technology, said he has spent his first year becoming lum review. Revisions, he said, may include reinstating acquainted with the University. "I come from a back­ William Chafe, dean ofthe core requirements, reimposing the language require­ ground of strategic planning," he said. "I want to find ment and "simplifying the current structure in terms out where the University is going, and where the li­ faculty of Arts and Sciences, ofthe number of courses required for graduation." brary needs to go" to serve it best. A strategic planning addressing the retirement of • Chafe then bid farewell on behalf of the faculty to committee—comprising five library staff and two fac­ Richard White, retiring dean of Trinity College. After a ulty members—is expected to release a list of "strate­ Dean Richard White year at Cambridge University in England, White will gic imperatives" for the library this fall, Ferriero return to the University as a professor of botany. added. Another concern, Fish said, is the tendency for de­ "It has been one of the joys of my career to work Ferriero ranked the library system's lack of space as partments to change course numbers from less than with Richard White," he said. "He brought with him its most pressing issue. "Perkins is full, and the 100 to more than 100—thereby qualifying them for flair, experience, humor... and his [administration] has branches are full—in fact, they are overflowing," he "upper-level" status—in order to attract more students been a torn- de force." said. "Doing something about Perkins is one of our top priorities. The space, although it has great potential, is not being used to the greatest advantage." Expanding or renovating Perkins is a possible solution, he added. Changing the library's organization from the Dewey decimal system to the Library of Congress system—a change that would cost the University $5 or $6 mil­ lion—is another goal Ferriero said he has been investi­ gating thoroughly since his arrival. A report detailing three different proposals toreorganiz e the library's col­ lection under the Library of Congress system is cur­ rently in the hands of Provost John Strohbehn, whom Ferriero said will refrain from giving his approval until the strategic planning committee issues its recommen­ dations this fall. Ferriero raised a number of other concerns, such as increasing expenditures from "an already stretched budget" and preserving the library's aging materials. Following Ferriero's presentation, Peter Fish, pro­ fessor of political science and law, spoke for the Com­ mittee on Curriculum. "We have been dealing with a complex undergraduate curriculum lacking cohesion... due to layers of reform interspersed with minor changes," he said. Among several issues facing the Committee on Cur­ riculum, Fish said Duke Student Government, as well as a number of undergraduate departments, have filed petitions specifying a total of 32 classes they feel are worth more course credits than they currently are as­ ilLMAN/THE CHRONICLE signed. The committee, fearing a barrage of similar re­ quests from all over the University, is hesitant to make What, no pictures? the changes because, he said with a grin, "Who doesn't Engineering junior David Huang leafs through one of the many books for sale on the Bryan Center think their course is worth more than everyone else's?" Walkway Thursday.

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THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 Arts Student-written play tackles love, marriage By GINNA PURRINGTON take place between each possible model who loved one man so much Swing Into Spring The actors came from aisles that pair, but never among all three con­ that she slept with everyone but Twp local dance companies, were located on the sides of the dark­ currently. him. Two Near The Edge" and ened stage, one voice humming, and The suspension of a gossamer "You are the most beautiful "Swing Feats," will perform arranged themselves on the tops of lad­ sheet over the two female competi­ woman I have ever seen," croons the swing, modern and jazz dance ders and within frames to attempt to tors' heads as they make a bed cre­ adulterer, Rossetti. become art. ates a palpable island of tension be­ in Reynolds Theater Saturday, Perhaps the most powerful truth And although the actors moved out tween the two. of all comes from the sedated Lizzie, May 3, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 of their frames, the question that "The Trinity freshman Stacey Van Vleet's elevated in a cubbyhole above the for students and $ 14 for the Space Between"—written by Trinity Lizzie devolves from a carefully posed stage. public. senior Jennifer Gross and directed by Trinity senior Cheryl Chamblee—begs remained: Is a human model art or flesh? Gross, in a powerful and engaging drama, deftly Steve Reich and Musicians raises the issue of control as it applies to the The Institute of the Arts will The drama tells the story of two members of the Pre-Raphaelite relations oflove... present contemporary com­ Painters' "Brotherhood," and explores poser Steve Reich and musi­ their relationships with their models cians with "The Theater of and with each other. and giggling young girl to a world- "Help me," she cries. "I am not an Voices" in Page Auditorium William, the intense yet shy artist weary sage, worn out by the drug Lau­ angel." This phrase seems to encapsu­ Tuesday, Aprii 29 at 8 p.m. played by Trinity sophomore Bar­ danum and a lack of love from her hus­ late the attitude ofthe painters toward Tickets are $6 for students and bara Carolino, becomes obsessed band, Rossetti. the models: They view them not as peo­ $16 for the public. with his model, the dynamic and am­ It is the Madonna-figure, Jane, ple, but as paintable objects, full of bitious Annie, who is played by Trin­ played by Tamara Kissane, Trinity symbolic possibility. ity sophomore Jennifer Saltzstein. '96, who emerges as Rosetti's fa­ An old song that drifted over the Despite Annie's reciprocal interest, vorite. audience after the stage was cleared Almost 100 the two artists' personalities prevent Yet she too becomes trapped in resonated with the cynical tone that Duke Drama will present an a romantic relationship from occur­ the position in which Rossetti ensued the performance: "It's your evening of scenes from Drama ring. places her to be painted; when she duty to be beautiful—keep young 99 Tuesday, April 29. Tickets Gabriel Rossetti, a more lusty mem­ defies him and steps through his and beautiful if you want to be are $6 for students and $8 for ber ofthe Brotherhood, played by Trin­ imaginary canvas, he seduces her as loved." the public. Call Page Box ity junior Matthew Bailer, balances well. Gross, in a powerful and engaging Office at 684-4444 for further love, sex and eventually marriage be­ At one point, characters weave in­ drama, deftly raises the issue of control information. tween two different models—Lizzie dividual litanies into a whispering as it applies to the relations oflove, sex and Jane. whole that serves to define the per­ and marriage between men and The Rosetti-Lizzie-Jane triangle is sonalities of each character. "I am women, women and women and the portrayed through conversations that sorry I am so stupid" says Annie, the canvas and reality.

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Personalized care. Comprehensive coverage. The choices and the quality you want in a health plan. Kaiser Permanente. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25,1997 Rwandan refugees leave Congress nears compromise camp following fighting over balanced federal budget By RICHARD STEVENSON within the two parties as well as dif­ By JAMES McKINLEY "We found nothing—an empty N.Y. Times News Service ferences between them could still de­ N.Y. Times News Service camp," said Filippo Grandi, the head WASHINGTON — Congressional rail the negotiations. NAIROBI, Kenya — U.N. Na­ of the U.N. refugee agency in east­ leaders said Thursday that they were Although there is no deadline for tions officials said Thursday that ern Zaire. No people. No bodies. increasingly optimistic about reach­ an agreement, Rep. John Kasich, R- tens of thousands of Rwandan Nothing. No smells. It's very fright­ ing a deal in the next few weeks to Ohio, who is chairman of the House refugees have abandoned a camp ening and sad." balance the federal budget, as they Budget Committee, said last week along a jungle road south of Kisan­ Grandi said it was unclear what moved toward concrete give and take that he would introduce a Republi­ gani after three days of confused had had happened to thousands of on their competing tax and spending can budget proposal next week if fighting and are apparently moving refugees in the camp who had been there was no deal with the White south. too weak to walk the last time they Escorted by rebel soldiers, a con­ were seen. Many of the refugees voy of aid workers and journalists were ill, he said, and more than 60 "Both sides now are reaching the point where traveled to the camp Thursday after were dying every day. rebels sealed off the area to out­ Friday night, incensed mobs of they're beginning to stop holding back and go siders Monday, saying they were local residents, wielding clubs and ahead and make offers." fighting Hutu guerrillas among the machetes, looted U.N. warehouses in Kisangani, taking 15 tons of food. Sen. Trent Lott There were unconfirmed reports The fighting began Sunday night, from local villagers that the rebels when armed men in civilian clothes had killed refugees after a battle attacked Kasese and killed six local "Both sides now are reaching the House. Tuesday at the camp, about 15 miles Zairians, U.N. officials said. The point where they're beginning to stop While such a move would not pre­ south of Kisangani near the village killing came as tensions already holding back and go ahead and make clude continued bipartisan negotia­ of Kasese. were rising between the local popu­ offers," said Sen. Trent Lott of Missis­ tions, it would almost certainly re­ But the rebel leader, Laurent Ka­ lation and the refugees. When sippi, the majority leader. "There has duce the chances of a quick deal by bila, has emphatically denied the re­ cholera broke out in the camp last been an offer made from our side. We hardening the public positions of ports. He said that Hutu guerrillas week, rebel-controlled radio and TV expect offers to come back from the both sides. among the refugees had attacked stations broadcast inflammatory re­ other side." Lott said the two sides continued to villagers and that the rebel troops ports saying the refugees would Lott did not specify what offer the make progress on the critical issue of intervened to stop the fighting. bring an epidemic to Kisangani if Republicans had made, and several how big a tax cut could be accommo­ When U.N. officials reached Kas­ the United Nations used the city's Democrats said there were no formal dated within a deal to eliminate the ese Thursday, they discovered noth­ airports for an airlift to take the proposals being exchanged between deficit by 2002. ing but debris. Sporadic gunfire refugees home. the White House and the negotiating The majority leader, who earlier could be heard in the forest near the The day after the killings in Kasese, teams of congressional Democrats and this year had proposed a tax cut of camp, they said. See REFUGEES on page 10 • Republicans. $200 billion over five years, said he Both sides cautioned that divisions See BUDGET on page 10 >•

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By ELAINE SCIOLINO Ground here. He has also pleaded guilty to five in­ sending a message out into the Army N.Y. Times News Service The trial hinges on the definition of stances of sexual harassment, includ­ that no drill sergeant is safe," Spinner ABERDEEN, Md. — To the prosecu­ rape in the hierarchical world of the ing one instance of ordering a trainee said. "What it really comes down to is tion, Delmar Gaither Simpson is a ha­ military, where the chain of command to appear in his office in her gym any woman can come in and say she bitual rapist, a "mean, arrogant and is crucial and drill sergeants have clothes, but without underwear. had sex with a drill sergeant and that manipulative" criminal who abused his near-absolute authority over subordi­ "This is a case of rape, a case of the she was raped—without any corrobo­ power as a drill sergeant and created a nates. accused using his power, his easy ac- rating evidence. Discipline in the Army logical, deliberate system to prey on is going to break down, if it hasn't al­ the weakest women under his com­ ready broken down." mand. "Discipline in the Army is going to break down, if Simpson, who did not take the stand To the defense, Simpson is a strict in his defense, sat ramrod straight disciplinarian by day and a playboy at it hasn't already broken down." throughout the two-week trial as wit­ night who simply stepped over the line nesses for both sides described sexual when he had sexual intercourse with Frank Spinner, defense lawyer encounters in lurid detail. willing female subordinates who later In two hours of rebuttal, Spinner lied and cried rape. tried to prove that each of the six In closing arguments Thursday in In making the case that Simpson cess and his ability to control—an un­ women who have charged Simpson one of the most closely watched and should be found guilty of rape and scrupulous drill sergeant grossly mis­ with rape had reasons to lie. He noted sensational sexual abuse courts-mar­ other lesser crimes, Capt. Theresa Gal­ using his position to force his sexual that witnesses had called one a com­ tial in military history, lawyers for lagher, an Army prosecutor, presented attentions on trainees," Gallagher pulsive liar and that one was a desert­ each side presented vastly different a color-coded flow chart that docu­ said. er. He accused a third of having con­ portraits of the 32-year-old noncom­ mented all of the offenses that the de­ But Frank Spinner, the defense sensual sex with drill sergeants to get missioned officer and father of two who fendant has been accused of commit­ lawyer, said the government had failed special treatment, a fourth of not re­ escaped the grinding poverty of a small ting over a 20-month period. to prove rape, and predicted dire con­ sisting Simpson at all, a fifth of getting town in South Carolina 14 years ago by Simpson has already pleaded guilty sequences for the Army if Simpson was her facts wrong and the sixth, who joining the Army. He was repeatedly to having consensual sex with 11 convicted. claimed she had been raped nine decorated and promoted to become a trainees under his command, including "Ifyou convict Sergeant Simpson on times, as telling a "ludicrous" story. drill sergeant at Aberdeen Proving five ofthose who claim he raped them. facts like these, then you're going to be See ARMY on page 9 •

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By SETH MYDANS tary government treats its citizens, idea of "Asian values," in which hard to get Burma into Asean" re­ N.Y. Times News Service it appears that the economically group welfare takes precedence over gardless ofthe American sanctions. BANGKOK, Thailand — Not long powerful Association of Southeast individual rights. In Indonesia, a government ago, a senior American diplomat in Asian Nations, or Asean, is intent on It is a bottom-line philosophy that spokesman, Ghaffar Fadyl, said: "We Burma who desperately wished for welcoming Burma as a member this suggests, in effect, that if everybody have believed from the beginning that that country's pro-democracy move­ year. can do business and get richer, every­ any sanctions against Burma will not ment to prevail conceded that eco­ Nevertheless, the economic sanc­ one will be better off. Issues like child bear fruitful results." nomic sanctions would at most tions announced this week by Presi­ labor, environmental protection and And in Thailand, a government amount to "a moral shot across the dent Bill Clinton have resonated in a individual liberties must take second spokesman said Prime Minister bow." region where the United States has place. Chavalit Yongchaiyudh would pro­ The United States has less eco­ been the most consistent voice in As Burma has opened its economy ceed with a visit to Burma next nomic leverage in Burma than in keeping human rights on the interna­ in recent years, most Asean nations month regardless of American sanc­ many countries around the world. tional agenda. have hurried to strike business deals, tions. And it has failed to persuade Burma's The "shot across the bow" is not even as that nation's human rights In a statement Thursday, the gov­ neighbors in the region—its primary without resonance. abuses have continued. ernment of Burma said it believed trading partners—to join in any form It has drawn the kind of defensive Thus the Malaysian prime minis­ that American sanctions were "for of sanctions. reaction here that has led regional ter, Mahathir Mohamad, said Thurs­ their own political consumption" and However badly the Burmese mili­ leaders in recent years to tout the day that "we are going to work very See BURMA on page 10 • Russia signs contract for use of southern Iraqi oil fields • IRAQ from page 2 must do to comply, possibly indicating cracks in the Until March 1995, many officials believed Iraq did­ The statement followed signs that some Security solid front that has held since the sanctions were im­ n't have a biological weapons program. But at the end Council members are wavering on the question of posed in 1990 after Iraq invaded Kuwait. Russia, of that month, U.N. inspectors discovered some evi­ whether Iraq is making an effort to comply with or­ China and Egypt also have raised questions in the dence. In July 1995, Iraq admitted it had a program— ders to make full disclosure of its weapons programs council about U.N. assessments of Iraqi compliance. but no way to deliver biological weapons. in order to get crippling sanctions lifted. Taylor accused Iraq of deliberately withholding in­ Three weeks later, after the defection of Lt. Gen. The surprise inspections at nine sites were timed formation on weapons programs."The Iraqis are Hussein Kamel al-Majid, Saddam Hussein's son-in- to coincide with a presentation to the U.N. Security doing this because they know there are wobbles law who headed Iraq's secret weapons program, Council on April 18 by outgoing U.N. senior weapons among members of the Security Council and they're Baghdad owned up to developing artillery shells, inspector Rolf Ekeus, Taylor said. exploiting that as far as they can," he said. rockets and bombs to carry biological warfare Ekeus told the council that Iraq is still not cooper­ Last week, Russia signed a major contract for ex­ agents—and conducting trials on ways to disperse ating fully with U.N. orders to dismantle all programs ploitation of the oil fields in southern Iraq and them, Taylor said. to create biological, chemical and nuclear weapons. He France has major oil deals at stake, Taylor noted. "This is how it goes on. You find it out and then also believes Iraq is hiding scud missiles. If sanctions are lifted, Taylor believes Saddam they declare it. And I bet you after my mission, the Several Security Council members, including Hussein will re-launch his programs to develop Iraqis will say, 'Oh yes, we did do this work on this France, asked Ekeus to provide details on what Iraq weapons of mass destruction. particular agent,'" he said.

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to plan your next event—these departments have: FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Defendant denies charges of forced sexual encounters

• ARMY from page 7 "They all have reason to lie and they all did," Spin­ ner said. "This is a case of rape, a case of the accused using his power." But Spinner did not specifically make an attempt to rebut the lesser charges of which Simpson is ac­ Capt. Theresa Gallagher cused, including indecent acts and assaults, battery and threats for reporting the crimes. Simpson was not accused of using a weapon in any The doctrine of constructive force dates to at least Adding to the explanation of constructive force in ofthe alleged rapes, nor was he accused of threaten­ 1917, primarily when a military man raped a child or elaborate instructions to the military jurors, the ing to kill or physically harm any of the alleged vic­ a minor. But in recent years it has been applied with judge, Col. Paul Johnston, told them that Simpson tims if they did not submit. increasing frequency in cases involving military su­ could not be found guilty of rape ifhe had "an honest But a parade of witnesses testified that he pushed periors and subordinates. and mistaken belief that the alleged victims con­ them, grabbed their arms, pinned them down, In 1992 the U.S. Court of Military Appeals, the sented to the act. slapped their faces with his penis and threatened highest appellate court of the military justice sys­ The jury comprises two colonels, a male lieutenant them if they reported what had occurred. One ofthe tem and now known as the U.S. Court of Appeals colonel, a male captain, a female master sergeant alleged victims said he put his hand over her mouth for the Armed Forces, upheld the rape conviction and a male sergeant first class. The jury briefly de­ to prevent her from protesting. of a sergeant first class for confining a private in liberated late Thursday afternoon, then recessed Under military law, rape has been broadly inter­ an unlighted shed in an isolated area, grabbing until Friday morning. preted. The Manual for Courts-Martial defines rape her and ordering her to have sex with him. He did Simpson, who is black, is on trial on 19 counts as sexual intercourse "executed by force and without not use a weapon or threaten force, and although of rape and 35 other offenses. Four ofthe alleged consent of the victim." she "passively resisted," she did not verbally rape victims are white; one is Hispanic and one is But physical force is not required. Because of protest. black. the unequal relationships in the military between But the court ruled that the victim's response was Simpson is one of 12 soldiers facing criminal assailant and victim, "constructive force" is suffi­ understandable because of "the unique situation of charges of alleged sexual misconduct in what the cient. dominance and control" presented by the sergeant's Army views as the most serious sex scandal in its The military reference manual on jury instruc­ "superior rank and position." history. tions offers this definition of constructive force: "When the accused's actions or conduct involves an abuse of power, coupled with surrounding circum­ stances, create a reasonable belief in the victim's mind that death or physical injury would be inflicted on her and resistance is futile, the act of intercourse A discussion on Race and Cultural Identity at Duke has been accomplished by force." Michael Eric Dyson menagerie ANIMALS ** IN ART Author, Preacher, Professor ¥?¥¥U¥?*????¥¥??¥?¥?¥¥¥T? Monday, April 28,1997 Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center 8:00 pm

Michael Dyson, one of the most pre-eminent scholars on race relations in America today, is often hailed as America's "hip- hop intellectual." His latest book, "Race Rules," has received national acclaim, as have his previous books, "Between God and Gangsta Rap," "Making Malcolm," and "Reflecting Black."

Following Dyson, local author Daniel Wideman, son of celebrated author John Edgar Wideman, will deliver a short A thoroughly tighthearted address which will be followed by a viewing of the 60 Minutes Exhibition and Sale segment from 1993 featuring race relations at Duke. A panel of May 1 - May 31 Duke students and faculty moderated by Mr. Dyson and Mr. Wideman will then discuss the current state of race relations and cultural identity at Duke followed by a question and answer session.

Questions? Please call 684-6756 626B Ninth St. • Durham • 919-286-5112 Upper level • Bruegger's Bagel Bldg. Mon-Wed & Sat 10-6 « Thurs h Fri 10-8 * Sun 11 -4 | Sponsored by the Office of Intercultural Affairs, Duke Democrats and Spectrum Organisation THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25.1995 Burmese officials offer low-key response to sanctions

• BURMA from page 8 The United States is the fourth erate there. movement, Aung San Suu Kyi, under asserted that the action would not largest investor in Burma, but most Despite its limited economic lever­ house arrest. When her party won a- affect Burmese policies. of that investment is in one deal, a age with Burma, though, the United landslide victory in parliamentary "We feel sorry for United States $l-billion natural gas pipeline being States has a significant symbolic elections in 1990, the military ig­ companies because they will not get constructed jointly by the California- presence there, in part perhaps be­ nored the results and clung to power. a second chance later to invest in based oil company Unocal and by cause it is that country's most con­ Suu Kyi was released from house Burma if opportunities are taken Total of France. sistent critic. arrest in 1995. But in the last year, over by companies from nations with The sanctions announced this In 1988, when masses of pro- harassment and arrests of her fol­ consistent foreign policies," it said. week are not retroactive, and that democracy protesters filled the lowers have increased, and in recent The low-key reaction contrasted project is not affected. But Unocal streets ofthe capital city of Rangoon, months her movements and contacts with angry attacks on the United said Wednesday that it would now the U.S. Embassy was one focal with the public have been severely States in the past and a tit-for-tat halt exploration of two potential nat­ point of demonstrations. restricted. barring of American officials last ural gas fields. The United States was seen as a Suu Kyi has called repeatedly for year when Washington moved to bar A number of other American com­ friend and potential savior of the the imposition of sanctions, and entry to members of the military panies, including Pepsico and sever­ protesters. after the announcement was made government. al clothing manufacturers, have That peaceful uprising was this week, the chairman of her Na­ Though trade ties with the United withdrawn from Burma under public crushed when the army fired into the tional League for Democracy, U Tin States are limited, Burma has been pressure, and several states and crowds, killing hundreds of people. Oo, said the move was "one we have particularly sensitive over the years cities have enacted their own bans In 1989, the government placed very much longingly hoped to hap­ to criticism from Washington. on business with companies that op- the leader of the pro-democracy pen." Conflicts arise concerning Prospects for repatriation amount of reduced taxes of refugees appears bleak • REFUGEES from page 6 war effort more than 60 tons of jet fuel • BUDGET from page 6 After accounting for the offset­ at 4 a.m. Monday, a mob of local people that was to be used for the airlift. would be comfortable with a compro­ ting revenue increases, Lott ap­ commandeered a train carrying 120 tons Now, however, hopes for a quick repa­ mise of around $140 billion. The peared Thursday to be supporting a of grain for the camps.Shortly afterward, triation ofthe refugees are dimming fast. Clinton administration had pro­ net tax cut of no more than about rebel commanders closed off the area, U.N. officials are not even sure where to posed $98 billion in tax cuts. $110 billion over five years. A villager who arrived in Kisangani find the 80,000 Hutus who were living in Some influential Republicans, But aides to Sen. William Roth Wednesday told Reuters in an uncon­ the two large encampments along the however, said they would insist on Jr., R.-Del., who is chairman of the firmed report that the rebels had killed road fromKisangan i to Ubundu, 75 miles tax cuts much deeper than $140 bil­ Senate Finance Committee, said many refugees and that a bulldozer to the south, much less how to transport lion, while Democrats said that fig­ Roth told Lott this week that he was being used to dig a mass grave. them 400 miles back toRwanda . It is the ure was unacceptably high. could not support a net tax cut of The exodus from the camp has dealt a rainy season and the roads are nearly im- Moreover, negotiators have yet less than $143 billion. serious blow to plans for the airlift, which to settle on a package of offsetting Congressional Democrats told rebel leaders had resisted, arguing that Since it appears the refugees are tax increases. President Clinton Thursday that the refugees included too many armed now being herded away from Kisan­ The administration has pro­ they wanted to limit the scope of Hutus. Kabila agreed to allow the airlift, gani and toward Ubundu, the only op­ any tax cut. which was to begin on May 5, only after tion would be to fly them out on planes posed raising more than $70 bil­ international pressure. lion over five years. Republicans It remains unclear how far the ad­ from the Ubundu airstrip, but it is too ministration is willing to go in com­ In recent days, aid workers have ac­ short for large cargo planes, officials have said they would agree to said. about $30 billion in revenue in­ promising, particularly on Republi­ cused the rebels of orchestrating the loot­ creases to help pay for their tax can demands for sweeping ing and other attacks in an effort tosto p The refugees are the remnants of cuts. reductions in the capital gains tax. the airlift. about 1.2 million Hutus who flooded Rebel administrators seized for their into Zaire from Rwanda.

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As stated by Joe before athletic director Tom Butters Capital stupidity Alleva, associate athletic director, in announces an end to contact varsity The Chronicle's April 18 article, "we're football in favor of "two-hand touch" or not going to change the rules just for "flag" football so that injuries may be kept Felony-murder law snares drunk drivers[Weld]. " to a minimum in this sport as well. Of Driving drunk is a deplorable crime— Monday in the courtroom of judge I applaud Alleva's sound judgment and course, similar policies must also be more so when it leads to the death ofa William Freeman, whom, should Jones now anxiously await him to eliminate enacted for basketball, soccer, lacrosse, human being. But is it as reprehensi­ be convicted by the jury, would face the the "men's" and women's" basketball tennis, baseball, etc. Only then will the ble as cold-blooded, first-degree murder? task of deciding whether or not sentence teams in favor of a single co-ed varsity incidence of concussions, lacerations, The answer is yes according to some Jones to death. team where men and women are held to ruptured spleens, ACL tears, rotator-cuff prosecutors in North Carolina. The trial The fact that Freeman may have to the same athletic skill requirements in injuries and broken bones be decreased of Thomas Richard Jones will begin make that choice is unacceptable. The order tomak e the squad. Perhaps he will in these sports. Monday, in which Forsyth County pros­ death penalty is available as a means also champion a single set of standards Cheers to the athletic department! ecutors will try Jones on charges of first of punishment for the most egregious for soccer, lacrosse, tennis, etc. and end degree murder and seek the death crimes one can commit against society— tbe foolish notion of separate gender divi­ Michael Robinson penalty. Jones' crime: drunk driving that and commit on purpose. Whether or not sions in these sports. Student resulted in the death of two Wake Forest one believes in the death penalty, mal­ Physician Assistant Program students. ice and harmful intent are integral More kudos to the athletic department Vincent Rabil, assistant district attor­ aspects of a crime that merits punish­ ney for Forsyth county, decided to pros­ ment by death. Government trains terrorists in Georgia ecute Jones under North Carolina's When someone decides to get behind felony-murder rule, which states that the wheel ofa car while under the influ­ Over Spring Break, I was privileged ing Manuel Noriega of Panama and the if a person commits a dangerous felony ence of alcohol, they make an oftentimes be a part ofthe Divinity School/Catholic assassins of Archbishop Oscar Romero that results in the death of another, disasterous mistake. The fact that some­ Campus Ministry trip to Cuernavaca, of El Salvador, six Jesuit priests, their whether that death is intentional or not, one dies as a result oftheir stupidity is Mexico. During the trip, our eyes, hearts housekeeper and her daughter, also in that person can be charged with first- tragic. But the fact remains that the and minds were opened toth e many ways El Salvador. degree murder. Rabil charged that driver did not intend to cause a death; in which we as American citizens are Our government and our tax dollars— Jones committed reckless drunken dri­ his action was not premeditated. And implicated in the violence and terror of millions every year—make this possi­ ving and assault with a deadly weapon, only cold-blooded murder merits the life in Latin American countries. ble. This year, for the fourth year in a both of which led to the death ofthe two death penalty. Perhaps the most brazen of these row, Rep. Joseph Kennedy has introduced students. Legally, Rabil is correct in pursuing entanglements is the School of the a bill into the House of Representatives Jones' case represents the first time the death penalty. North Carolina's Americas at Fort Benning, Ga., a mili­ to close down the SOA. This year's vote that a drunk-driving death, usually felony-murder law does cover Jones' tary trainingfacility run by the U.S. Army is crucial, as it comes in the wake of last charged as manslaughter, has been crime, under its current wording. But to teach Latin American military forces summer's admission by the Defense dealt with under the felony-murder it also covers amany other situations; "counter-insurgency" techniques. Department that "torture manuals" have rule. The case is ground-breaking enough the law is frighteningly vague. The Included in the "training" received by indeed been used at the SOA. Congress to draw the interest of Court TV, who linkage between drunkenness, driving the more than 57,000 military officers will vote on the bill, H.R.-611. in thecom- has pursued broadcasting the trial. and murder is tenuous. If the legisla­ who have attended the school are lessons ing weeks. Please take a few minutes Prosecutors in Durham County have fol­ ture wishes to assign capital punish­ in false imprisonment, torture tech­ this week to write or call your lowed Rabil's example, levying first- ment for deaths that result from drunk niques, blackmail, executions and other Congressional representative todeman d degree murder charges against accused driving, they should do so explicitly. human rights abuses. This education that he or she vote for this bill, and join drunk drivers. seems to have been quite effective, as in this important witness for peace. Aman's mistake has already cost two the graduates of the SOA rank among The Forsyth county trial begins lives, why should it cost another? the most notorious dictators and human Kristen Bargeron rights abusers in Latin America, includ­ On the record Divinity '99

I might be in the minority, but I believe that 15 students as opposed to 13 stu­ Pets suffer, die unattended on campus dents in a rhetoric class is a good thing. I believe that the classroom is a rep­ resentative public space, and the more opinions that are presented, the better. I have been thinking about writing this itself. Please do not persuade yourself in letter for over a year. That is as long as this fashion. Van Hillard, director ofthe First-year Writing Program, on changes to the I have had my newest "used cat." Lancaster Animals left on campus may survive a University Writing Course (see story, p. 1) Rose is a Duke cat—extra smart, inquis­ while, but most ofthem die an early and itive about everything and strongly painful death. Though food may be pro­ inclined to do things her own way. She vided while students are on campus, is a total delight with her non-stop, still- rations can get scarce during vacation THE CHRONICLE kittenish antics. She, her mother and two times. Animals without sufficient nutri­ Brian Harris, Editor siblings were left on campus, probably in tion and proper inoculations catch dis­ Devin Gordon, Managing Editor May of 1995. She is the only survivor. eases and get parasites that make them Jonathan Angier, General Manager The mother and siblings had to be put to miserable and eventually kill them. Or Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor sleep because the whole family already they get wounds from fightsan d encoun­ had distemper when they were found. I ters with larger animals. These wounds Misty Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor could only save the one who was small­ get infected and kill them. Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Michael King, Sports Editor est and least infected. Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor There are many vehicles on campus. Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridged, Arts Editor Please don't abandon your pets as you The kittens I found were under a car in Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor leave campus and Durham. Every time the parking lot. Had they not been noticed, Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor I see a cat or dog around campus, and they might have been mangled or killed David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor often when I am enjoying the company rightthere. Starvation, disease, infection, Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor of my own pets (I have two other "used" maiming—any way you look at it, these Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager non-Duke cats), I cannot see how any­ are slow and painfiil ways to die even in Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager one can enjoy the company and solace of a setting as beautiful as the University. Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager a pet, then just go off and leave them. Please do not abandon your pet. My guess is that even caring people per­ The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation suade themselves that the animal will Ruth Baker independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those somehow be better taken care of here on Staff assistant of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent campus or will be able to take care of Department of Psychology the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 6843476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: Announcement 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. The final edit board ofthe year will be held at 12:30 p.m. this Sunday in the ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lounge. Good eats and good conversation—come sit a spell. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Democratic process requires separation of church, state On Wednesday, Pat Robertson's disci­ has been the case with Ralph Reed, to of varying beliefs by which people and ple and Executive Director ofth e Christian lobby for policies based solely on actions can be judged. Coalition, Ralph Reed announced that he Perspectives Christianity betrays the separation for In politics, judgment is reserved for those will be stepping down as the organiza­ which Martin Luther, and later Thomas who infringe on others' lives. Religion, tion's chief spokesman. Reed chose a Eric Gottesman Jefferson, stood: that of church and state. rather than preventing infringement, strange time to step down; his organiza­ It is possible for a strictly religious per­ encourages rejection ofway s oflife accord­ tion is currently undergoing federal inves­ Politics is meant to make the individual son to relent on political causes. For ing to a predetermined code, regardless tigations into possible illegal campaign live a better life. Why, then, is the result­ instance, one Baptist man outlined his of whether those ways oflife infringe on contributions in the 1996 elections, ing mixture ofthe two so evil? views on homosexuality by outlining the others. This is why it must be separated although the troubles are apparently This has little to do with the specific structure of orthodox Christian thought. from politics. Political judgment should unrelated to Reed's departure. assumptions behind religion and every­ Sex is a sin. Like anyone else, says he, be levied only if there is some victim to What has been scary tonon-Christian s thing to do with the tendency of govern­ homosexuals can be cured if they repent the lifestyle. about Reed's campaign is not his doctri­ mental officials to ground their actions for their sins. The act, however, remains Otherwise, the door is open to the same nal version of Christianity. Rather, it is in beliefs—usually a positive trait. There a sin. kind of abuse (and it is abuse rather than his dangerous mix of religion and politics. is, however, a two-step process that makes When asked whether homosexuals the norm) of religion that extremists Increasingly, this sentiment is spreading mixing politics and religion unacceptable. should have political force and a distinct have preached: intolerance. The line to religious as well as non-religious folks. First, politics is the most effective way to community, his answer proved he respects between zealousness and orthodoxy mir­ A spokesman for the Interfaith Alliance, affect people'slives.Governmenthashad homosexuals' role as a political group. Gays rors the one between love and hate. a group ofMuslim, Protestant and Catholic a great potential to cause or soothe pain may not agree with his classification of Religion and politics are mutually coex­ leaders, expressed wariness of Reed's in individuals' lives. Government officials, homosexuality as a sin, but this is a reli­ istent, necessary and equally beneficial, motives and relief at his resignation. in our democracy, derive political justifi­ gious difference, not a political one. This they simply must exist separately. Reed earned his Ph.D. not in theology cation for their policies from their beliefs is the nature of different religions—sets Eric Gottesman is a Trinity junior. but in history. After retiring from the in what improves their constituents'lives. Christian Coalition, Reed plans to start This is fine. Participants in a democ­ a political consulting business that pro­ racy elect their representatives accord­ vides services to "pro-family, pro-life and ing to how these officials respond to the pro-free enterprise candidates at any constituents' needs. This is how democ­ level of government." Clearly, these goals racy succeeds. stem from his work with the coalition. He The second step ofthe process identi­ makes no bones about his mixing his pol­ fies where it can go awry. As the Christian itics and his religion. Coalition teaches it, Christianity is not There is one point he leaves unclear. necessarily a code of what is best for Since when did God support laissez-faire? humans on Earth but what is best accord­ There are two subjects that should never ing to the beliefs in a code set by God as be discussed with those upon whom one outlined in the Bible. Political tolerance is trying to make a positive impression: cannot be shown for sinful actions. Thus, religion and politics. When they are anyone breaking the principles in the Bible addressed together, multiple alarms go should be punished by the law. off. All too often, powerful people mix the This is where the process breaks down. two semi-active chemicals to create a explo­ Religious beliefs are intractable, exclu­ sive compound of politics and religious sive and often ingrained. Religion dictates; fervor that seems benign to all except those it rarely compromises. Politics, on the other who search for its evil. Religion is, very hand, demands a constant dialectic. To broadly, intended to give meaning tolife . legislate according to these beliefs or, as Summer plans got you stymied? Drayer offers advice

So another year is coming to a close. school until you know the number of pictures, words or both, so that you can Time for everyone to get their summer applications, acceptance rates and carpet spend the six-digit salary you've "earned" plans in order. Luckily, I'm here to help. colors of every school in the country, Listen to me on occasional provisions at the 24-hour For the freshman,ther e are several ques­ including East Carolina, On the other hand, grocery store and, eventually, to support tions that must be answered. Should you if big-time business appears to be in your Jeff Drayer the wife (or pathetic husband) and kids continue being a pre-med despite getting future, spend your entire day in a very that you'll barely even know. only an A- in chemistry, landing you in uncomfortable suit—a suit exactly like like you've been drinking it. Others are headed to grad school, which the bottom tenth of the class? If so, you everyone else's—and practice sitting And if you've managed to pull yourself makes this summer the ideal time to start must decide whether to spend your entire around shaking hands and agreeing with together and gotten all A's in your pre­ growing a beard or goatee (girls includ­ summer studying genetics in orderto keep people. med classes—rocketing yourself up to the ed) and memorizing the lines to Star Trek. up with your classmates. Should this not For engineers, this would be a good time 50th percentile of your class—this is the For some, this will be the time to start work out, try something different, like to stop talking to other people. summer to work inalab, This is very impor- your career as a backup center in the studying physiology instead. But ofcourse , The summer afterjunioryear, of course, tantbecauseitletsmedschoolsknowthat Rumanian basketball league. And cer­ summer isn't just about work—after 10 is the most important. This is the time to you are well-rounded enough to clean glass­ tainly, there are those who will be attend­ hours of studying, spend a halfhour relax­ do your long-awaited summer internship ware while still maintaining such a fever­ ing med school in the fall, who will want ing by designing ways to mess up other for which your fathers had to cash in a lot ish lust for science that you're willing to to brush up on their biochemistry so they people's lab experiments before hittingthe of favors just so that you could get "expo­ fill water bottles for rats every seven hours can get the jump on their future colleagues books again for the rest ofthe night. sure" to your fields of interest by filing while your boss is out of town. for the good residencies. And of course, Sophomores—if the University has papers into alphabetical—-or sometimes Ifyou find that you're no longer inter­ for all those pre-meds who didn't get in taught you anything, it's that by now, numerical—order all day. And even though ested in medicine—or simply can't hack anywhere, and yet would feel incomplete halfway through college, you must know you won't actually get paid for this oppor­ it—this is the time to consider law school. without some kind of postgraduate degree, exactly what you're going to be doing dur­ tunity to use your $25,000-per-year edu­ Ifyou decide to go this route, spend the there are still plenty of top law schools ing every minute of the rest of your life. cation to photocopy invoices for eight rest of your summer drinking, smoking that will accept youfor the upcoming semes­ This summer is best spent in the single- weeks, you can be certain that this expe­ and cultivating the skill of screwing inno­ ter. minded, relentless pursuit of your goal. rience, as well as a few well-worded lines cent people by lying without feeling guilty. And of course, ifyou are adefeatedhusk It no longermatters whether you like that on your resume next year, will be just what For every pang of guilt, that's another beer. of a man who spent the past five months goal or not-—pimply do everything that Anderson and Paramount will be dying For seniors, this is a very special sum­ unsuccessfully attempting to write a you can to achieve it. Let the achievement to have in a new employee. Just make mer indeed. For some this is the time to humor column on Mondays, take a cou­ become the actual reward, since you prob­ sure that you spend your time drinking soak up the excitement of knowing that ple months off to recuperate. The Burger ably won't really like your eventual pro­ lots and lots of coffee to make yourself feel in just a few weeks you'll be heading off King will still be there when your insur­ fession anyway. This is the time when some important, even though you only work six to the investment banking office of your ance stops paying for your therapy. consider law school. hours a day and nobody cares ifyou sleep dreams, where you'll spend the rest ofyou r Jeff Drayer feels that you've grown You can successfully spend this sum­ anyway. If the coffee pot is empty, sim­ life sitting in meetings for 110 hours a enough over tke past semester to let you mer, then, in several ways. You could, for ply smear some coffee grounds on your week, discussing whether the doors ofthe go out on your own until next August. And example, read every single book about med arms and legs so that you at least smell men's and women's rooms should have he's glad that you Listened. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 Comics

Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword

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THE CHRONICLE

Ode to Seniors: Moments I'll never forget... Brian—ACG!!! Countless 2 a.m. '95-'96 Honey's trips : Misty Harris—Aug. '95 - May '97; My 20th Birthday:...David S. Jed—Quixotic summer evenings w/ Karlo Rassi: Dean Autumn—Helping me cope w/ JD... from Austria: ZD, YK Ivan—That 1 steamy night In Jamaica last sprlng:.AIex B. Pincus—Rat food by candlelight on Cfty-State desk:..U_, HW Stein—Tent #1 & A55, baby!!! (1-29-97 / 80-73):..Kevin FoxTrot/Bill Amend Jeca—Editing my 1st Currents story; Smiles: Jen L, Neal Cohen—2 glorious years In FF1: Xandy, Kelli, Aliza WE HAD A WHOLE DlSCuS- ACTUALLY, Y»0 A6REED To MY, MY, THIS IS SURE. BUT, Ganz—O0-[(?£^Stre£2>]-XX.... and everything else: Roily SION ABOUT THIS/ WE HAVE THAT. I JUST STooD THERE A HEFTY CLUB. UM, SHOULDN'T Account Reps: Monica Franklin, Hedy Ivers, Erika Johanson TUITIONS To SAVE R*.' WEU IN SILENCE. MIND IF I GIVE WE Go Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Jessica Haaz, NEED A NEW CAR IN A FEW IT A SWING? OUTSIDE? YEARS.' I TH0U6HT WE Sean Cassels Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Lauren Chemick, 5 AGREED THAT FANCY NEW 6otF CLUBS ARE A LUXURY Tyler Hobbs, Lisa Kaiik, Laura Weaver | THIS FAMILY CANT AFFbRD.' Creative Services: Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Garrad Bradley, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Krysta Einspanier Business Secretary: Caroline Niblock Business Assistants: Bryce Winkle, Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Classifieds: Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson, Frank Brunetti

Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday Sup^ Friday per - 6 p.m. Come and enjoy a free home- "Globalization or Postdevelopmenl? Community Calendar cooked meal! Everyone is welcome. Noncapitalist Cultures & Economies," by Campus Ministry Service - 7 p.m. Bfack: Student Recitals - Katie Cook, soprano and Student Recitals - String Recital, 5 p.m.. Arturo Escobar, prof, of anthropology, and Campus Ministries Service Mary Lou Wil­ Irene Senedak, piano. 8 p.m., Nelson. Nelson and Chae Kim, viola, dir., Latin American Studies, Massachu­ liams Center. setts at Amherst, 4 p.m. 124 Soc. Sci. Saturday Rachel Posner, clarinet, Graham Hunt, pi­ Duke Opera Workshop - Susan Dunn, Patrick Chamoiseau (Author of "Texaeo- ano, Yelana Kogan, piano at 8 p.m., Bone Common Ground for the Common Good, director. Free. 8 p.m. Baldwin. '^^ Hall. Prix Concourt) will lecture on "La Con­ forum by the Durham Open Space and Trails struction du langage dans Texaco" 5:30 Commission with Patrick Halpin ofthe Duke Sunday Campus Ministry Service - Catholic Mass, p.m.-7 p,m. Rm 305, Language Center. School of the Environment. 8 a,m.-2 Duke Chapel. 9 p.m. Graduate chapter meeting of IV Christian p.m.Caro.ina Theater. Info 489-5897. University Service of Worship -11 am. Duke Chapei. Fellowship in DukeChapel basement. Din­ Women in Today's Europe: Old and New Volunteers ner at 6 p.m. Speaker: Murray Garrott, Alliances. Guest speakers. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. North Carolina Law Schools to sponsor from Chuch ofthe Good Sheperd, at 7:15 Old Chemistry Bldg. Rm. 116. admissions information program, 12:30 Help for Save-A-Ufe! Be trained in CPR p.m. All welcome, info Steve 681-2652. p.m. in: Cary. Free. Info- Beth Furr 962- Sat. 26th at the Durham Civic Center^ Market Day at Duke Homestead and To­ 5109. Omni Hotel. Help with T-shirt sales, re-: "Big N.$tt" 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Griffith. bacco Museum. 10a.m.-4 p.m. Open house freshments, etc. Info 684-3835, 416- featuring master crafters with 19th century DUKE. Duke Htliel Shabbat Services - 311 "Scream" at 7 p,m. and 9:30 p.m., Griffith wares, Free. Info 477-5498. Theater. Alexander. Kosher meal served immedi­ Volunteers for E.K, Powe Elementary ately after. Call 684-6422 for reserva­ "Scream" at.7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Griffith Student Recitals -Matthew Gabaay, organ, School's Circus Maximus. Sat. 26th tions. Theater. 5;p.m„ Chapel: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. Info 286-0249. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

LAST ENGINEERING KEG REGISTER NOW!!! BIRTHDAY SENIORS, COME GET VOUR FREE JOHNNV BLAZE - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Help Wanted STUDY ABROAD MUGS FRIDAY, APRIL 25 ON THE 365 DAYS TILL YOUR AGE MATCH­ QUESTIONS? SIDE OF HUDSON HALL. ES YOUR I.D. LOVE, THE HOME FRONT. CLUELESS... Student Study Abroad The Institute for Biotechnology And Confused? Come party with Committee presents an SUMMER WOMEN'S BAS­ Outstanding faculty, incredible Information In RTP seeks a student prices. To register call ACES at for a 15-20 hour/week position. CHI - O's Saturday night at Informal Q & A Session with KETBALL LEAGUE! Catherine's. Buses there: 10:15 • answers to your questions 613-9999. For more informa­ Duties Include data entry Into sci­ Get a team together and register at tion call 684-2621 or visit our entific database and general cleri­ 11:45 and back 12:30 - 2:00. about study abroad! The the YMCA of Greater Durham. meeting will be held on Games wili run Tuesday evenings Responsible adult needed to help cal work. Biology background a APHIs Monday, April 28, at 8:00pm from June 2- July 22. For more with child care during local fitness plus. Send letter/resume to IBI, Saturday night. In 111 Social Sciences. For information, call the YMCA: 493- classes. MWF 910:30am. Cash P.O. Box 14569. RTP, NC 27709 or further information, call 4502 ext 188. and classes. 4900481. email [email protected]. "farewel to the Seniors. Foreign Academic Programs Get your College Scholarships Nowl Apply on line at www.scholar- Wanted: Warm, dependable, hon­ Recept onlst needed for busy ANNEX REUNION ships4u.com or call 1-800- STAYING AT DUKE THIS This Friday, April 25,5-9pm, in front est, flexible person to care for 2 PT/FT, 30+ hours/week. MIBASE2. 1-80O642-2732. Infants full-time in our homes in Flexible schedi. :, perfect for stu- SUMMER? of Hanes Annex. Annex open tor tours and nostalgia. BBQ and food. Woodcroft area. Must have reliable dents. $6/hou 489-4711. Want some advertising experi­ BYOB. Spread the word. NOW AVAILABLE transportation to and from work, be ence? Get involved with Broadway Beautifully restored historic mai comfortable with a cat and dog, GREAT SUMMER JOB! at Duke! Contact Cynthia, 613- non-smoker, CPR a plus. TRENT 3 REUNION SENIORS... WHERE ARE slon In Durham allowing partie: FT instructors positions available 0558, cah5 for more info. Slldeaway to the Hideaway with banquets, receptions, and wet Competitive benefits and salary. June through August to assist with YOU GOING? dings. Call 59SB102. References reaulred. 403-9103 or local EQUESTRIAN SUMMER CAMP. your Trent 3 freshmen < 572-2313. Tuesday, April 29, at 10pm. RELOCATION DATABASE: Enter Has to love kids and have riding your plans NOW! Then Search for Apts. For Rent experience. Serious Inquiries MITCH THE BOOK classmates who will be moving to Need non-smoking, female to care please call 92&B436. LIVE IN ERWIN? your future town. Find people to live Mitch in Wonderland the book is with, or simply company for happy for 2-y.o. daughter in our home up This year, next year? Single Double sale nowl B.C. Walkway. ! to 3 days/week. Starting now or in Summer Employment In Cognitive Triple? Five girls will pay up to hour. Also find valuable links to Beautiful, fully furnished 1BR. A/C, cash, $14 Rex. Get it now! w/d, alarm. Close to Duke and June. 477-4242. Psychology Research Lab. Great $500. Call Susannah x2978 for apartment locators. GO TO THE opportunity for new graduates and CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER UNC. Available May 15. SLIDE-AWAY! WEBSITE. $700/month negotiable. 419- MOTHER'S HELPER NEED- psychology majors. Research expe­ rience for graduate school and a Slide-away to the hide-away. 6181. ED FOR SUMMER Saturday April 26. Bands, raffle fun working < CARTOONISTS NEEDED prizes! For Children's Cancer SPORT CLUBS 3BR apartment off East Campus Approximately 20 hours/ week. Chad at 6605735 If Research. All sport club equipment must on Watts St. Available for next year. the Chronicle? Just bring 5 be returned by 5pm on Wed., Full amenities. $1095/ month. or 6 sample cartoons - either DOCTORS & STUDENTS April 30, or a charge and fine 61*0596. SUMMER WORK strip or single-frame panels will be Christian person needed to care for $10,351 Full time/ part tir Need a ride to the airport, children Wed. evenings 5:45-9pm to The Chronicle office at etc.? $20.00 first rider, $5.00 flexible schedules available, i 301 Flowers. Drop in Ed Autos For Sale at Durham Church. Shelley, 220- for information, 856-9090. each additional. Prompt, cour­ Do you know anyone with a funny, 6763. Thomas' box. Call him teous, fully Ifcensed and outrageous, disgusting, embarrass­ w/questions. 684-2663. Insured. Jacobs Transportation ing, or out Of control answering 1991 Ford Ranger XLT. Low Services (919)477-4512. machine message you'd like to mileage, 5-speed, $6000. 681- share? We want to hear it! 919- 4573 (9am-5pm), (910]37&«206 DUKE TAEKWONDO 990-1367. (after 5pm]. Sports club seeking black belt 400 FAMILY INDOOR YARD SALE/ instructor for next year. Contact THRIVING AFTER 1995 Eagle Talon, Black with gray BOOK SALE. SATURDAY, 5/3. 8AM- Bret at 613-3404 or interior, 32K, A/C, 5-speed. [email protected] DIVORCE 1PM. FROM THE USUAL (CLOTH­ Is lonely and difficult. Hillary $11,000 obo. 489-8261. ING, FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD) TO HANES HOUSE 93-94 Alexander, LMFT, is now offering THE UNIQUE: ARTSY JEWELRY, the course "Rebuilding When Your '89 Chrysler Leb. COLLECTOR DOLLS, EVEN A POP­ REUNION Relationship Ends" in Durham, Excellent condition. Loaded. UP CAMPER (A "SILENT AUCTION- This Friday 4-? at the Chapel Hill, Raleigh. THIS S WEEK Maintenance record. $6200. 688- ITEM). ONE WHOLE ROOM FULL OF Hideaway. Free personal­ COURSE HAS BEEN PROVEN TO 8102. BOOKS MARK-DOWNS AT NOON. ized cups and beverages! SHORTEN THE NORMAL 5 YEAR UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS! FELLOW­ Smokln' Joe will be there ADJUSTMENT TIME FOLLOWING 1994 Range Rover. Dark green SHIP, 4907 GARRETT ROAD, NEAR and yoj should be tool DIVORCE. For course dates, call "County." 67K. Price: below 15-501. Spread the word! Hillary Alexander, LMFT, 542-6828. NADA wholesale, $27K. 620- 0135. LSAT PREPARATION at Creative Education Institute in Raleigh. May THE MAIL ROOM 24, 25 and June 7, 8. Money back if not admitted to the school of your choice. Call for details, (800)225- DANIELLE'S 21!!! Saturday, May ?, 1997 - 7:00pm 7322. Happy, happy, happppppy birthday Friendly, Courteous Service ^ •w •m to my favority closet organirer!!! I wish I could be there to buy you a 683-9518 fe__] beer (or 10] but in August we'll A dynamic, Miminity worship experience lor young singles RECRUITING have a mass celebration of legality. Love, Kerry & college students in the Triangle. 18-35 for EPA/UNC Air Pollution Study. No recent smoking history. Earn SlO/hr if qualified. Free physical Tm CHRONICLE & travel expenses outside Chapel Hill. Call 1919) 966-0604 lor information. classified advertising rates TWINS, TWINS, TWINS >t^v*6Uf Ptfr^X 2 I May's FACE2FACE will be at: business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Are you a twin? We are looking Grey Stone Baptist Church private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words for sets of Identical and fraternal twins to participate In air pollu­ all ads 104= (per day) additionai per word tion research conducted by UNC 2601 Hillsborough Road 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off and EPA. You must be healthy. (919)286-2281 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off no smoking history, 18 to 35. Potential earnings from $130 to special features $160 each plus travel expenses. 6-VtfAj-. \sta\Jto, (Combinations accepted.) For more information on FACE2FACE, cal! Scott at Call (919) 966-0604 $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words 688-7308x23 or e-mail us at [email protected]. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) STORE NOW $2.50 for 2 - line heading PAY LATER $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS Clean your school cloth­ deadline ing and store it at The 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Washtub. $5.00, (plus normal cleaning charges), payment stores it all summer and Is your car for sale? Prepayment is required you can even pay for it when you return. Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted Call for details WE'LL BUY IT! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) The Washtub 24 - hour drop off locations 684-3546 493-2342 • Bryan Center Intermediate level • 101 W. Union Building > • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Camera Works Call for a free estimate. " or mail to: Sebastian McGilvary Chronicle Classifieds Buy • Sell * Trade Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Craige Motor Company fax to: 684-8295 Photo Equipment • phone orders: across from Forest Hills Shopping Center o call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. 1102 South Duke Street, Durham JJ Visit the Classifieds Online! http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/cfassifieds/today.html Darryl Hicklen or Walter Winfrey Call 684-3476 ifyou have any questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. WE BUY CARS. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997

LIFEGUARDS & INSTRUC­ MCAT INSTRUCTORS WANTED for Microwave $25, Coffee tabfe $40, WORK FOR THE classes in Durham, Chapel Hill, Houses For Rent Lost & Found Couch $45, Papasan chairs $45, TORS and Raleigh. Medical, grad or post­ Convection oven $25, Toaster oven CHRONICLE] YMCA of Greater Durham is looking grad students in the Biological and $30, Entertainment center $60, for enthusiastic and dedicated life­ THE CHRONICLE Is looking for Physical Sciences. Excellent pay 4BR 2BA Home. 5 minutes to FOUND Washer $95. Moving, must sell detail - oriented people with guards & instructors to wort, morn­ and flexible hours. If you are an Duke. Washer. Dryer, Stove, now. 4930858. ings, evenings, daytime or weekend Burgundy pouch with snaps and good phone Skills for a customer energetic presenter with good aca­ Refrigerator & Dish Washer. 477- shifts. Contact YMCA; Jennifer 493- zipper containing several pencils service / data entry position in demic record and excellent test 7811. WOMEN'S CLOTHING 4502 ext. 140. scores, call David at 493-5000. and pens. SocSci building. Call the advertising office for the SALE 1997-1998 academic year. 3BR/ 2BA Ranch. Gas heat, A/C, 684-5012. LEGAL ASSISTANT Top designer Spring/Summer Applications can be picked up in 6 AMERICORPS-VISTA carpet, large fenced yard. All appli­ dressy career clothing, sports­ Good pay. Support for small firm ances. Great neighborhood near city 101 West Union Building. Call VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOUND wear, all sweaters ($10) + mornings 8-12 noon. Knowledge of park. 1624 Kirkwood. Available ir Nancy at 684-3476 to set up an MAC and some typing. Call 682- Literacy Initiative seeks full-time Tortoise si accessories - purses, belts, May. $950. 471-6846 after 6. hats, shoes, scarves. Over interview or ifyou have anyques- 5513 from Sam- 12noon. project coordinators. Year commit­ glasses in black Wal-Mart eyeglass case. SocSci building. Call 684- 500 Items. Nothing aver $20. ment, living allowance and educa­ SUMMER SUBLET 5012. Priced to sell everything! Sizes tional stipend. Excellent writing, UNDERGRADUATE 822 Clarendon. Huge house right 8, 10, 12. Private home near computer, organizational skills off East. Rent negotiable. Call campus. Call 932-9940 for RESEARCH ASSISTANT required. Teaching experience and BOOKBAG FOUND WEB DEVELOPMENT & A management professor at the Jason 613-2647. Teal colored bookbag found in front directions. Friday - Saturday - Spanish a plus. Send letter of inter­ Sunday. 8am - 8pm April 25, Fuqua School of Business is con­ of LSRC early Tuesday morning. DESKTOP SUPPORT est In literacy and resume: DCLC, 26, 27 and May 3 + 4. (Shoes, ducting research on technological Country house: 1BR, IBA, LR with Division of Student Affairs needs P.O. Box 8651, Durham, NC Call 684-7233. Size 10 - $10 each; dress and change and competition within the fireplace, central A/C, yard service, someone 20 hrs per week this 27707. casual - 100 pair) U.S. personal computer industry. near Duke. No pets. $725/month. summer to help with website devel­ The professor seeks a PT (8 or 620J3135. opment and maintenance. E-mail more hrs/wk) summer research COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS [email protected]. Phone 684- Washer/ dryer ($300/ $250 nego­ assistant. Candidate must have SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE1 Only 2 large houses left for 97-98 6944. SAS programming experience, tiable). 3-5 years old. Super capac­ Get in on exciting, fun summer! school year. 5BR. 2BA, security sys­ ity. 382-8436. strong statistical abilities, and be Must have good skills, be able to STUDY ABROAD P/T construction supervise r for job tem, and all appliances. $1100/ comfortable working with minimum instruct, coach or assist. Openings QUESTIONS? supervision. Position available month. 4160393. at DUMC. Hands-on experience for In: Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Student Study Abroad engineers. $9-S10/rir. 40-50 immediately. For an interview, send Tennis, Hockey, Lax, Swim (WSI), resumes to Michael Lawless, The 2Bed, IBath, Study. LR w/fireplace, Committee presents an Informal hrs/wk during summer. Contact Waterskl & All Water Sports, Q & A Session with answers to Thomas at 479-9372. Fuqua School of Business, Box PLUS: camping & Hiking, Ropes & kitchen, deck, fenced yard, darling, 90120. hardwood floors, decorated, Nice your questions about study GO FOR IT - ED Climbing Wall, SCUBA, English abroad! The meeting will be held Good luck on those upcoming Horseback Riding, Archery, Riflery, neighborhood. Prefer long-term 4yr Needed: Student to do filing, copy­ on Monday, April 28, at 8:00pm finals. We are proud of you. Love, ing, light errand running, miscella­ Arts & Crafts, Martial Arts, RN's. planned resident. Ideal for Med Wanted: PT person to work evening In 111 Social Sciences. 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ADVERTISING SALES Resident camp counselors to teach 10590. $950/ month. 1-2 year lease Student Study Abroad various activities. June 15 through POSITIONS available. 4030068, leave mes­ Committee presents an August 18. Salary plus room and sage. Informal Q & A Session with FUN JOB FT leasing consultant answers to your questions board in the mountains of Virginia. Ing students to sell yellow page needed Immediately. Weekends 1-3 BR houses, apartments, and about study abroad! The (703)836-7548. advertising for several campus a must: outgoing personality; duplexes available for June or sofa: $100.00. Table w/ieaf, 4 meeting will De held on telephone directories across sales experience helpful: leasing August 1997. Close to East solid oak chairs; $250.00. Tea Monday, April 28, at 8.00pm MEDICAL RECORD FILING the state and U.S. Weekly pay experience not necessary. Apply Campus. All appliances, security Cart (glass shelves; on In 111 Social Sciences. For FT/PT filing positions in Dyrham + bonus structure. Training pro­ in person to Deerfieid systems, central heat & air. Call wheels): $25.00- Hallway car­ further information, call area for energetic, reliable, and gram. Excellent advertising Apartments, 910 Constitution detaiWriented Individuals. ($7/hr.) sales, marketing, PR experi­ 4160393. pet runner (27 "X8"): $10.00- Foreign Academic Programs Drive. Durham, or fax resume to Solid pine 6 drawer dresser Filing and terminal digit experience ence. Call Murray Dameron at 874-0785. No phone calls w/mirror: $75.00- Ladder back 1-800-743-5556 Ext. 156. preferred. Flexible hours after chair w/rush seat: $5.00. G.E. 4:30pm and any time weekends. microwave oven: $75.00. Sony Fax resume or inquiries: (770)980- Student needed to work in WOODCROFT HOME: color TV, 19": $75.00. Pink 4270. EOE. Duke Comprehensive Cancer Swim coaches, managers, instruc­ area carpet w/pad: $30.00. Center during the summer. 30 tors, lifeguards needed. Raleigh 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, corner cul-de- ABORTIONS- Private & confi­ Also, fan, dehumldlfler, electric dential. Saturday and evening SUMMER JOB: Interesting and var­ hours/ week, $6/ hour. Begin and Winston-Saiem pools. May- sac. Great neighborhood, walk to radiator, suitcases: low prices. appts. Pain medication given. ied wort, in Neuropsychology Lab. week of May 12 until mid- September. Contact David, pool, tennis, soccer, shopping cen­ Everything in very good to 1(888)246-5755 for application or FREE pregnancy tests. Chapel General clerical, word processing, August. Please contact Judy at ter. Phone: 919489-2800; Web excellent condition. Call Pat at mail resume to PPC, PO Box 5474, Hill, 800-942-4216. www.wom- phone coverage. Call Lib, 684- 684-4318 or f 684- site: http://www.duke.edu/ 684-5012. Winston-Salem, 27113. anschoice.com 5884 or 684-6908. 3377. ~cwillard/.

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Of this treaty, he said, "It is not president to certify that the United 4930628 or mcn3ter.com. 9879 for rates and availability! perfect, but the world is better off and States could detect as little as one ton of we are better off if we have this treaty poison gas components. That vote was than if we don't." 66 to 34. Helms and his allies disagreed. He Then, dealing with the one vote that said that despite the treaty "rogue states supporters regarded as unfortunate but will go by their deviltry unmolested." not as a "killer amendment," 44 senators TWO YEARS. " Sen. Paul Coverdell, R-Ga., said the voted to ban inspectors from any nation treaty "would require the transfer of labeled as terrorist. But 56 senators YOUR LIFE. critical information on how to defend voted with the Administration. The against and permit transfer of compo­ treaty already allows the United States OUR FUTURE, t nents of chemical weapons to countries or any nation, to ban any individual in­ who sign or have signed the treaty, in­ spectors it finds objectionable. How all / afford NOT a uuke tin, ari: - Hi) Owrns. Carp, '90 cluding Iran and China." Finally it rejected efforts to delay rat­ Sen. John Kyi, R-Ariz., said: The ification until wording was added ban­ TEACH FOR AMERICA countries that really matter aren't even ning the sharing of information on poi­ FDR INFORMATION OR TO BEQUEST JIN APPLICATION CALL 1-800-832-1230 going to be covered by this treaty." son gas.

It's the ideal time to take advantage of the best George Mason University has to offer. Whether you're continuing your academic studies, enhancing professional opportunities, or exercising your mind, we have a full complement of day and Mason evening programming. For information on classes and registering, call (703) 993-2343 or fax (703) 993-4373. Or check out our website at http://www.gmu.edu. SUMMER TERM 1997 -—. — ._.—I • Day and evening classes • Flexible scheduling patterns Q NewEnrollee • Register by telephone at (703) 993-4468 • Return Enrollee • On-campus housing, call (703) 993-2720 • Please send me a summer schedule of classes SUMMER TERM DATES: Session I: May 19-J'une 26 Name: Session II: June 2-July 24 Session III: June 30-August 7 City:. Session IV: Variable dates and times announced by professor.

opportunities • choices • growth • innovative programming PLEASE FAX OR MAIL THIS COUPON TO: George Mason University, Summer Term, MS 5D1, 4400 University Drive, Fairfax, Virginia 22030-4444 Phone: (703) 993-2343 Fax: (703) 993-4373 Website: http://www.gmu.edu George Mason University ou THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1997 Colleagues laud ACES as DeMik's greatest achievement • DEMIK from page 1 versity," he said. "The University has come from being degree-audit sheet that assists faculty members in a good regional institution to being a great national the advising process. "I have a lot of pride in Duke, institution." As an interesting side note, DeMik re­ "I always felt that, for the students, ACES has and I will never forget it." marked that he has watched the undergraduate com­ been the best thing that I have done," DeMik said. munity evolve from comprising mainly hippies to con­ Previously, the drop/add process had taken place in Harry DeMik, deputy University servatives to pre-professionals. the Intramural Building—a procedure that was ex­ DeMik said he would miss his colleagues—both cruciatingly time consuming. Observing this, DeMik registrar faculty and students—the most. "There are a lot of said he felt obligated to reform such an antiquated good people who care a lot about the University and system. The only problem, however, was finding who are really dedicated," he said. "Of course, I will enough money to fund the venture. also attended the University and are currently active also miss basketball.... I have had season tickets for a The financial break came in 1990 when the men's alumni. long time, but I will watch the games on ESPN now." basketball team reached the Final Four. Tbm Butters, DeMik cited three things that have changed sig­ Although he said he would miss the University, director of athletics, approached Keith Brodie, then- nificantly during his combined 32-year stint at the DeMik said he still feels as though it is time to move president of the University, and suggested that the University—technology, students and reputation. on. "I have a lot of pride in Duke," he said, "and will money received from the sale of Final Four merchan­ "Technology has really changed the face of the Uni­ never forget it." dise be used to establish ACES. Although many students' knee-jerk reactions maintained that the system—which was installed and first used in December 1992—would be too im­ Curriculum to include ethics classes personal, DeMik said he pointed out that the old sys­ • UWC from page 1 sues that deal with ethics. tem of waiting in long lines for hours was not person­ Pfeiffer admitted that the raise will not mean that "We had a sense that in American society there is a al either. much to its recipients. The University, Pfeiffer said, lot of moral disagreement in daily life and people don't "ACES really improved the registration process," guarantees many students who are in their first know how to deal with that disagreement," Kiss said. DeMik said, "and I am proud that it was my idea." through fifth years of graduate school a stipend of "This course challenges students and teachers to em­ Pelham Wilder, University Marshal, said he $10,900—the cost of living for nine months in Durham. brace disagreement and learn how to live in a pluralis­ agreed that ACES was DeMik's most significant con­ Thus, for many UWC instructors—most of whom are tic society." tribution to the University, noting that it is now used first- through fifth-year graduate students—the UWC "as a model for many institutions." Wilder, who has raise will have no impact on the amount of money they known DeMik for several years, has followed DeMik's receive. "In American society there is career closely and with much interest. "He is aggres­ Besides these structural changes, the FWFs cur­ sive about having things done right and done on riculum has also been revamped to include 13 sections a lot of moral disagreement in time," he said, "and he has great loyalty to the Uni­ that deal with ethics in American civic life. These sec­ daily life and people don't versity." tions are a result of a joint venture between the FWP Laney Funderburk, director of alumni affairs, and the Kenan Program in Ethics. The funding for this know how to deal with that noted the perseverance with which DeMik approach­ joint program comes from a Hewlett Foundation grant, disagreement" es his tasks. "Once he commits to do something, con­ the amount of which has not yet been determined. sider it done," said Funderburk, with whom DeMik Although the syllabi for these classes are still being Elizabeth Kiss, director of the has worked since the early 1980s. Funderburk added developed, Elizabeth Kiss, director of the Kenan Pro­ Kenan Program in Ethics that he has maintained a close personal relationship gram in Ethics, said the class will explore not only ab­ with DeMik because DeMik's wife and two daughters stract ethical issues, but also local and community is­

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We're on the brink of pitching staff to a 3.72 earned- weekend at Virginia. .500 right now, so we're look­ run average and guided the With just eight games left ing to sweep the series be­ Wahoos to the ACC champi­ before the ACC Tournament, cause for our regional, we've onship. This year, however, Duke (28-19, 8-10 in the ACC) got to definitely finish above UVa's pitching has been an­ sits alone in sixth place, but .500 in the conference. We're other story. just one game separates it looking to take all the games— Without Greisinger and from fourth-place Clemson. Al­ we're not going to take anyone fellow star hurlers Craig though nine non-conference lightly." Zaikov and Jason Sekany, the losses have hurt the Blue Dev­ To win the series, Duke will Cavaliers have watched their ils' chances for an NCAA Tour­ need improved output from its team ERA balloon to 5.51. nament bid, a fourth- or fifth- offense. In their last nine Freshman Casey Kennedy (2- place finish in one of the games, the Blue Devils have 5,5.34 ERA), whom Duke will nation's best conferences scored just 3.67 runs per face on Saturday, has been might force the NCAA commit­ game, fiveles s than their aver­ Virginia's most dependable tee to reconsider Duke. age over the first 38 contests. starter during ACC play, "You really need to finish in Their players attribute much while junior Pat Daneker (4- the top four," to earn an invi­ of the problem to outstanding 4, 6.40 ERA), who will pitch tation, said coach Steve Tray­ opponents, as six of Duke's Friday, has added two full lor. "If you finish fifth and last nine games have come points to his respectable 1996 have a .500 record in the con­ against national powers ERA this year. ference, you've still got a shot." Miami and Clemson. The Cavaliers have re­ As a result, the Blue Devils "Miami and Clemson... mained competitive by match­ Chris Capuano has been effective as a starter and reliever. view their upcoming series, have some pitchers that con­ ing their opponents' produc­ the second-to-last of the year, tinually throw strikes and tion with their own explosive accomplishments, UVa's 77 ly tougher to contend with. I as a crucial one. The Cavaliers pound the strike zone, and offense. Six of their starters stolen bases look like small think it's a really well-bal­ {27-19, 6-12 in the ACC) have they just never give in to the boast batting averages above potatoes. anced team." dropped two-thirds of their hitter," Benik said. "We're .310, and one slugger who does "Their speed is a concern," To ensure their sixth con­ ACC games, and with first- hoping to get some pitches to not, junior outfielder E.J. An­ Traylor said, "but more of a secutive 30-win season, the place Georgia Tech looming as hit against Virginia." derson, has belted a team- concern is the quality of hit­ Blue Devils must not only Duke's final league foe, the The Cavaliers' track record leading 12 home runs. Com­ ters that they have up and overcome Virginia's hitting, Blue Devils have their goals suggests that the Blue Devils pared to its hitting down their lineup—that's real­ See BASEBALL on page 21 fr- Sportsfile From wire reports Men's lax travels to home away from home Minton leaps: Duke sophomore Jeanie Minton became the first ath­ By YVONNE KRYWYJ lete in Duke women's track history When the men's lacrosse team trav­ to win a Penn Relays Championship els to Geneva, N.Y., to face Hobart Col­ in a field event on Thursday as she lege on Saturday, it will be almost like took first place in the College going home. Women's section of the high jump. Upstate New York is one of the Minton made the winning jump of hotbeds of lacrosse, and the 11 Blue 5-8 on her second attempt at the Devils who hail from the area will be height to take first place. eager to take on the squad they grew The Penn Relays will continue up with. until the final day of competition on "We've got a homecoming for our up­ Sunday, April 27. state guys," Duke coach Mike Pressler said. "I know [they] really want this Players honored: The Durham one badly. They've grown up around Braves Baseball Club, a member of Hobart lacrosse, the tradition that Ho­ Coastal Plain league, announced its bart has had over the years, and they roster for the 1997 summer season. know it's going to be a very tough game The team features four Duke base­ for us." ball players—sophomore third base­ But No. 3 Duke (8-3, 2-2 in the At­ man Jeff Becker, sophomore pitcher lantic Coast Conference) has a lot Stephen Cowie, junior outfielder/first more at stake than making a good baseman Michael Fletcher, and showing in front of family and freshman shortstop/pitcher Vaughn friends. With a scant two games be­ Schill. fore NCAA Tournament selections, The summer season begins May the Blue Devils are fighting to hold 30. The home opener for the Braves on to one of the top four seeds. If will be held on June 6 at Historic Duke can grasp one of these top seed­ Durham Athletic Park. ings, it will receive a first round bye, DAVE CASSESE/THE CHRONICLE which would mean an extra week of Senior Scott Allen has compiled 23 points this season on 14 goals and nine assists. preparation and one less opponent to Correction challenge. "If we finish like we plan to, we should hopes to bounce back at Hobart and Although the Blue Devils appear to remain in the top four and get an pick up momentum going into its final NCAA first round bye, but if we stum­ regular season game and the NCAA In the Apr. 22 edition of The be on track for a bye, they're not taking anything for granted. Realizing the ble along the way, we're not going to Tournament. In order to regain win­ Chronicle, a photograph incorrect­ dangers of complacency, they believe get it. We'd like to remain in the top ning form, the Blue Devils intend to ly identified a women's track run­ that a loss to either No. 20 Hobart (5-4) four, and we think it's possible. If we take advantage of their speed and ner as Kirsten Johnson. The pho­ or May 3 opponent Penn State would take care of what we [need to] take their transition play. Perhaps most tograph was actually of sophomore knock them out of contention for a care of at Hobart Saturday, we're one important to Duke, though, is the Lisa Bell. first-round bye. game away from achieving it," need to force Hobart to adjust to its The Chronicle regrets the error. "What we're playing for right now is After finishing runner-up to Vir­ style, and for the Blue Devils to main- to stay where we're at," Pressler said. ginia in the ACC Tournament, Duke See MEN'S LAX on page 23 fr- THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 Women's lacrosse shooting for .500 mark on season By DAN COHEN "To get to .500 in just our second sea­ This season's women's lacrosse NCAA son would be a tremendous step for the Tournament finals will take place at program," Kimel said. To win five more Lehigh's Goodman Stadium, but the games than the year before—that's the closest Duke will probably get to the na­ type of progression you want to see. tional championship will be on Sunday, We've already achieved a better record when the Blue Devils take on-Lehigh at than last year, but to get to 8-8 would legendary Robert Kaufman Field. give us a great deal of satisfaction." And while the Blue Devils (5-8) are The seeming contentment with likely out of contention for any postsea­ mediocrity comes with building a pro­ son opportunities, a late-season win­ gram from scratch and setting smaller ning streak could go a long way towards goals that are attainable rather than accomplishing a number of goals. setting expectations too high. Duke's "We're a young team, and it's been a initial goal this year was to open the difficult season," Duke coach Kirsten season with a win, and the Blue Devils Kimel said. "We've made a lot of progress, met that goal by destroying Vanderbilt like when we lost by one goal to William 15-4 on March 4. The confidence from and Mary, who was ranked seventh or that win helped propel Duke to victo­ eighth in the nation at that time. But we ries in three of its first four games. don't want that type of progress with loss­ Kimel hopes that reaching the es. We want three wins to end our season, break-even mark will help lead the and if we do that, it would be like winning Blue Devils to greater things in the our own national championship." seasons to come. Two members of the Duke staff actu­ "From the coaches' point of view, to MATT COLLIN/THE CHRONICLE ally have experience winning it all at end up with a .500 record would mean Team co-captain junior Kristin Lonergan has two goals on the season. Lehigh, as Kimel and assistant coach so much because it's a record you can be Theresa Ingram were members of the proud of as a second-year team," fresh­ pions. In the second half, Duke rattled anced scoring attack, with seven play­ 1993 Maryland national championship man goalie Shannon Chaney said. The off three straight goals to close the gap ers who have double-digit point totals. team that defeated Harvard there in dou­ little things really matter more at this and put some fear in the hearts of the By comparison, Duke's Tricia Martin ble overtime to take the NCAA Title point, and having a .500 record would Terrapin faithful. and Meghan McLaughlin have 30 and But this year's Duke squad would be make the whole season worthwhile." "Now we know that we can do well 25 points, respectively, while the next ecstatic to finish at .500. After going 3- The Blue Devils hope to have against a really good team," Chaney closest player is Kendra Basner with 12 in the program's inaugural season, learned a number of little things from said. "We put together some plays, but 12 points. The Wildcats are led by se­ the Blue Devils have already sur­ their last game, when they were we also worked on our transition game niors Shannon CNeil, who has 21 passed last year's mark. The next goal soundly beaten 14-4 at the hands of and on taking smarter shots. Now we goals and 20 assists, and Kristin is to finish the season with an 8-8 top-ranked Maryland in the Atlantic know that we can win all three games." Streeker, who has 25 goals. record, and Duke will take the first two Coast Conference Tournament. Villanova appears to be the more Lehigh, on the other hand, provides steps towards that goal this weekend, But despite the beating, the Blue formidable of the opponents, as the a look similar to the Blue Devils. Ju­ as it travels to play at Villanova today Devils did have their moments against Wildcats beat Lehigh 11-5 earlier this nior middie Elizabeth Brodbeck has and at Lehigh on Sunday. the two-time defending national cham- season. Villanova (7-6) features a bal­ See WOMEN'S LAX on page 23 fr- Mitch in Wonderland

Immigrant brothers Primo and BifMif/d THE BOOK Secundo open a restaurant. The Paradise, which teeters (1996, d. Campbell Scott, Stanley Tucci, on the brink of failure while w/Tony Shaihoub, Stanley Tucci, Isabella the pseudo-Italian Rosselini, Minnie Driver) establishment across the TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:30 ... street is thriving. When the Griffith Film Theater ;Z?\ brothers learn that Louis Bryan Center ,'^gte a is coming to town, they FREE to Duke >••-* 'v invest all their savings on an students with ID 4^",;"'%%.9. - elaborate dinner in his honor, and $3.00 to hoping the publicity will turn non-Duke students their fortunes around.

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Jew um iraii \a&er BACK IN B •tVw.*« .EC T ION BY MATT GIDNEY ] Ifl,. . i_r_n>__,_ ' __. Available NOW through April 25 on the Bryan Center Walkway. April 30. &U E-Jl"»w>«- • $12.00 cash or $14.00 flex. Full color cover plus » W4-ZW.-.. «_*> v«tt* . hundreds of cartoons from the past two years! Limited Availability so get your copy now. Contact Matt at msgl ©acpub.duke.edu with any questions. « FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Amazing run wins crown Duke looks to beat UVa, for men's club volleyball garner NCAA selection By JOEL ISRAEL a three-game loss to Wisconsin. Four weeks ago, Arizona's men's The loss to the Badgers turned out • BASEBALL from page 19 Louisiana State, Traylor considers basketball team upset three top seeds to be Duke's only loss ofthe weekend. but must do so on the road. In league his team a viable candidate for an on its way to a stunning national On Friday, the Blue Devils topped play, Duke has performed as well on NCAA regional bid. championship. This past weekend, Wyoming in three sets and needed only the road (4-5) as at home, recording "Of all the teams competing for the Duke's men's club volleyball team two to dispense of second-seeded Lee the ACCs third-best conference road fourth and fifth spot in the confer­ played on the Wildcats' home court and College. The victory over Lee vaulted mark. Hence, the Blue Devils expect ence," Traylor said, "if we finished in turned in an even more remarkable Duke into Saturday's final round of 16. their road toughness to that spot, I think we would performance. With only 16 teams left, the Blue nullify UVa's home-field have a better chance of Playing in the Division II NIRSA Devils met their toughest challenge advantage. getting a bid than some of National Tournament, the Blue Devils in Saturday's first match. Wisconsin, "I feel like we have an the other teams... because ignored their 37th seed in a 48-team who had beaten Duke just two days equally good chance of we've played one of the field and rolled to nine wins and the earlier, jumped out early in the first winning there as if we toughest non-conference team's first national crown. Incredibly, game, winning 15-3. The Badgers were playing them here," schedules in the country. this was also the team's first time par­ took a 14-9 lead in the second game, Traylor said. "I don't see Even the losses are what a ticipating in the tournament. and appeared to have the match playing on the road as committee would consider *TVe were just hoping to win a few wrapped up. making much of a differ­ very competitive losses, matches," sophomore Justin Dobbie "That was the only time it looked ence. We've played a good and they're on the road." said. "We definitely didn't expect to do like we were finished," Duke coach road schedule, so that John Benik Unless the Blue Dev­ so well. We pretty much played out of Oleg Moiseenko said. shouldn't intimidate us." ils take care of business our minds." But the Blue Devils responded, run­ With nine non-conference losses, at Virginia, however, their non-con­ Duke's initial struggle was just to ning ofF the next seven points and tak­ the Blue Devils have dropped as ference schedule may not matter. qualify for the main draw, as over 100 ing the game 16-14. They then won the many inter-league games as any Multiple losses to UVa, especially teams were competing for 48 spots. match in the third set, 15-13. other ACC team. Still, because Duke with Georgia Tech remaining on the The Blue Devils beat Vancouver and From there, Duke topped Rice and has played a brutal non-conference schedule, would shatter virtually Northeastern on the first day of play Dartmouth in three sets in the quar- slate, including Miami, Tulane and any hope Duke has for a postseason and advanced to Friday's draw despite See VOLLEYBALL on page 23 fr- defending national champion beyond the ACC Tournament. •fOZMklS t, FAzne-s

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"USMLE is a joint program of the Federation ot State Medical Boards ot the United States, Inc. and the National Board oi Medical Examiners, which are not affiliated with Kaplan or this program. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997 Hasek, Berard deserve recognition for stellar seasons The NHL playoffs are underway, and aside from a Devils to the best record in the Eastern Conference, few controversies concerning video replays on goals but I don't buy it. The Devils' season isn't that im­ scored with players in the crease, the race for the Stan­ Redshirt pressive, considering they are only two seasons re­ ley Cup is off to an exciting start. Even with games on moved from a Stanley Cup; they should be good. A ESPN, ESPN2 and CBC, there's still some time left Nick Tylwalk name to consider is Ken Hitchcock of the Dallas over to look back on the regular season and hand out Stars. Like the Sabres, the Stars weren't expected to some awards. Let's start with the "official" awards: make him a fixture on the blue line for years to come. do too much but ended up running away with the • Hart Trophy (MVP): MVP awards are always • Norris Trophy (Best All-Around Defenseman): Central Division. And unlike Nolan, Hitchcock's subject to a little controversy, mostly because it's hard This award has turned into an award for the highest- team had to withstand tougher competition and did­ for people to define what it means to be the most valu­ scoring defenseman at times, but this season the top n't have Hasek to steal games for them in net. able player. To this writer, it means the player who is scorer actually deserves an award intended for the best And since there's always some bad to go along most important to his team's success—and it should go two-way blue liner. Chris Chelios, Nicklas lidstrom and with the good, here are a few unofficial awards: to a player on a team that has accomplished something. Darryl Sydor are all possibilities, but the Rangers' Brian * Biggest Disappointment: After injuries The Mighty Ducks of Anaheim reached the playoffs for Leetch should take home his second Norris. The combi­ grounded the Russian Rocket for most of last season, the first time in their history this season, and the terrif­ nation of 78 points with a +31 rating gives Leetch im­ most people expected Pavel Bure to combine with fel­ ic years turned in by the dynamic duo of Teemu Selanne pressive credentials at both ends ofthe ice. low countryman Alexander Mogilny to provide a and Paul Kariya make them both candidates for this • Vezina Trophy (Top Goaltender): Is it possi­ lethal scoring tandem for the Canucks. Instead, Van­ award. There's some sentiment for Mario Lemieux— ble for Hasek to win the Hart but not the Vezina? It is couver fizzled, and the season ended with Mogilny who did lead the league in scoring in his final season— this season, and don't be surprised if it happens. stating that he might be better off playing some­ but the Penguins were generally disappointing. Hasek is a strong possibility, but Patrick Roy turned where else. The underachieving Canucks might have To find the true MVP, you have to look between in another outstanding season for the Avalanche and to tear down and rebuild. the pipes. No team has been a more pleasant sur­ Andy Moog was a rock for the Dallas Stars. Popular • Most Clueless Teams: The penny-pinching prise than the Buffalo Sabres, and no player is more Panthers' goalie John Vanbiesbrouck didn't have quite ways of the Boston Bruins and Chicago Blackhawks important to his team than Sabres' netminder Do- the same numbers as last year, but he can't be count­ are starting to catch up with them. Chicago let sever­ minik Hasek. The Dominator became the backbone ed out. However, the Vezina recipient should be Mar­ al players go for nothing via free agency and decided of the team after it lost Pat LaFontaine to a season- tin Brodeur of the New Jersey Devils. Brodeur record­ AJexei Zhamnov was a good replacement for Jeremy ending injury, and he was the biggest factor in turn­ ed a league-high 10 shutouts and finished first or Roenick. Ed Belfour needed a change of scenery, but ing the Sabres from a team most people expected to second in goals-against average, save percentage and the Hawks didn't get much in return for the Eagle miss the playoffs into the winner ofthe Northeast Di­ wins. Even though his job is made easier by the fact and are kidding themselves if they expect Jeff Hack- vision. No goalie has won the Hart since Jacques that the Devils' neutral-zone trap makes life miser­ ett to turn in too many seasons like the one he en­ Plante in 1962, but that should change this year. able for opposing teams—and fans who actually like to joyed this year. The situation in Boston is even worse. see goals scored during a hockey game—Brodeur has • Calder Trophy (Rookie of the Year): The popu­ An end-of-the-season fire sale stripped the Bruins of been one of the top goalies in the league for several their stars, and the proud franchise missed the play­ lar pick here is Patrick Lalime, who simply refused to years and deserves to be recognized as such. lose when he was first called up and was the lone bright offs for the first time in thirty years. There's really no spot in the Penguins' goaltending picture. An argument excuse for either team to be stingy, since they both • Jack Adams Award (Top Coach): Buffalo play in big markets in state-of-the-art facilities built could also be made for the Flames' Jarome Iginla (21 coach Ted Nolan is likely to win this award, and mo­ goals and 50 points), but my choice is New York Is­ in the last few years. And last time I checked, Chica­ tivating the Sabres to play hard enough to win the go and Boston were pretty good hockey towns. landers' rearguard Bryan Berard. Tying for ninth Northeast with virtually no recognizable stars on of­ among all defensemen in scoring and finishinga t a +1— fense was impressive. Jacques Lemaire's name is Nick Tylwalk's family will be shelling out another no easy feat on the Isles—Berard's two-way play should being thrown around for leading the New Jersey year of tuition nextyear.

50MMER Display HEALTH CARE Advertising Duke students enrolled in summer schoolcourses are required to pay a Summer Health Fee, which is automatically included Deadlines on their Bursar's Account. This may not be relevant to all graduate & professional students; contact your school if you are uncertain about payment of your Summer Health Fee.

Students who are /VOTenrolled in summer school courses but Exam Break Issue remain in the area during the summer months can elect to pay Published: a Summer Health Fee of $66.00 per session. Students who want continuity of coverage should pay their Health Fee early. Monday, May 5 Deadline: 1997 SUMMER HEALTH FEE Monday, April 28 DEADLINES Graduation Issue May 22 for 5um/ner 5ession I July 7 for 5urr>mer Session II Published: Friday, May 16 Students who do not pay a Summer Health Fee can receive health care through Duke Family Medicine Center (Pickens Deadline: Building) on a fee-for-service basis. Tuesday, May 6 Call 684-3180 for an appointment or medical advice.

fcfffsftiiftnfafs 101 W.Union Building. 684-3811 FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Blue Devils beat Augustana Lacrosse travels to Philly to take first volleyball title to battle Villanova, Lehigh • VOLLEYBALL from page 21 The club had very little structure terfinals and semifinals, respectively before this year," Moiseenko said. • WOMEN'S LAX from page 20 enced, and I think we're athletically setting up a championship showdown "Having a little coaching and knowing tallied 26 goals on the season for the superior. But we're going to be com­ with Augustana College. Augustana who had to do what made a difference." Mountain Hawks (6-6), but the next ing off that game on Friday. I antici­ hails from the talent-rich Chicago Duke placed four of its players on highest mark is Heather Towner's 15 pate both games being tough this area. the All-Tournament team. Dobbie scores. Lehigh also features a roster weekend." The final match was close, but the joined sophomore Grant Sisler and with only one senior, one more than If the Blue Devils manage to Blue Devils proved too much. Duke juniors Rob Judge and James Con­ Duke has this year. emerge unscathed from the weekend won 15-10, 15-12 to take the title. ger. Conger and Judge both played "Villanova seems like a decent after departing Kaufman Field, they "I thought it was possible, and high school volleyball together in team, but they may be more experi­ will be just one step away from sym­ even probable, because I knew the Hawaii. enced," Kimel said. "It's definitely bolically returning to claim their own guys had been playing better and bet­ As the Blue Devils look ahead to­ not going to be an easy game, but its national championship. The test will ter as we went along," Moiseenko ward next year, they feel confident in one we can win. occur next Wednesday in the season said. "We have a developmental phi­ their ability to move into Division I "Lehigh is young and inexperi­ finale against Davidson. losophy of getting better with each Club and remain competitive. Duke re­ match. We were comfortable being in turns all six starters, and Moiseenko tough situations, and I think that re­ believes the Blue Devils could repeat ally helped us." this year's success next season. The This was Moiseenko's first year with players agree. the Blue Devils, though he's spent the "It made a complete difference past 20 years coaching as high as the being led by an experienced coach," Now in Stock! international level. He teaches calcu­ Dobbie said. "We went from being a lus at the North Carolina School of student-run team to an organized Math and Sciences in addition to team. As far as our future, we're re­ coaching Duke. The discipline he turning all six of our starters, and we brought helped turn the club program know we can compete with any club around. team in the country." Duke relies on experience, LUMBIA strength to fight Statesmen • Casual Wear • MEN'S LAX from page 19 Leading the way for Hobart is at­ tain control of the game on both ends tackman Nathan Roost. The junior • T-Shirts ofthe field. from Australia averages 4.56 points "When we've been able to control and 3.56 goals per game, good for the tempo ofthe game, we've been able 16th and 3rd in the NCAA, respec­ • Shorts to win or pull ahead of other teams tively. Senior middie Trevor Buck sometimes," senior attackman Scott and freshman attackman Kevin De- Allen said. "We're not a team that Wall may also present a threat for the likes to hold on to the ball and sit on it Blue Devils. for the entire game. We take our tran­ Although the Statesmen possess a sition opportunities when they're potent attack, their youth lies as a there and we have control ofthe situa­ potential downfall. Hobart has no se­ tion, but if not, we like to slow it niors and only three juniors on its down." front line. This relatively inexperi­ Another crucial factor for the Blue enced offense will have to go up Devils will be consistency. In its ACC against a veteran Duke defense, Tournament loss to UVa, Duke lost which is keyed by senior defense- an early lead when the Cavaliers men Tyler Hardy, Greg Ehrnman, scored eight second-half goals. The David Stilley and Patrick Doyle and Blue Devils feel that if they are to senior goalkeeper Joe Kirmser. The bring home a victory, one superb half Blue Devils will attempt to use their won't be enough; they will need to experience and their physical play their best lacrosse for the entire prowess to overcome the young 60 minutes. Statesmen. "We've got to keep our concentra­ "I think we have to get on them and EYE tion," Allen said. "We've got to put four really pressure them all over the field," solid quarters together in every game, Stilley said. "Hobart's definitely not a because when you get into the playoffs, team to take lightly. They can beat JACKET one bad quarter and that's it— you can anyone, but think that our experience pack up and go home." will shine through on Saturday." Announcement In a tear-jerking moment for the ages, the final sports de­ partment meeting of the year will take place this afternoon. 2:30, Power Lounge. Come watch the Rabbi as he gives his final sermon from the bimah and presides over the congre­ E WIRE gation for the last time. Be there to wish Brandon luck on the LSATs one more time (he may take them eventually) and to say Bon Voyage to Giddy and her Moose. Bid a fond farewell to Amber as she runs off to future track meets in future places. Be there or be Joel's pathetic Dallas Stars, 7777771 blowing a three-goal lead in just four minutes of play. Northgate Mall Oak Creek Village University Mall Durham Durham Chapel Hill THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1997

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