THE CHK)NICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1995 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 90, NO. 132 Visibility 'Ladies night' goes of gays coed amid protests By DEVIN GORDON The dance show was a mar­ discussed A male dance revue originally keting ploy designed to revive planned as a campus "Ladies' a club whose attendance had By JENNIFER YOUNG Night" turned coed Thursday slipped from 600 students open­ Lesbian, gay and bisexual thanks to a flurry of threats ing night to a mere 22 just three students and community mem­ from campus activists. weeks ago, according to Rick bers gathered Thursday night The event, held in the Under­ Owen, manager of the Under­ to discuss ways to increase vis­ ground in the Bryan Center's ground. The show consisted of ibility on an often intolerant Rathskellar, had been adver­ three professional male dancers campus. tised as a "ladies only" show interacting intimately with a Sponsored by the Lesbian, that would open to men for late- predominantly female audi­ Gay, Bisexual Task Force, the night dancing after the revue ence. meeting attracted several ended. But characterizing the "How many of you have never dozen people to the Terry exclusion of men as both sexist been to a male revue before?" Sanford Institute for a two-hour and heterosexist, John Coburn, one of the dancers asked the discussion on bringing together a third-year law student, and screaming audience of about 50 the gay community on campus. Trinity junior Seth Persily, people early in the perfor­ The meeting included stu­ president of the Duke Gay, Bi­ mance. "I guess then we have a dents, faculty, staff and alumni, sexual and Lesbian Association, lot of virgins in the crowd." many of whom were members launched independent efforts to And although the DJ fre­ of groups such as the Duke Gay, DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE get the event opened to males quently referred to the audience Bisexual and Lesbian Associa­ A male dancer straddles an audience member at the Underground. as well. See REVUE on page 15 • tion, the Graduate and Profes­ sional Gay, Lesbian and Bi­ sexual Association and other similar organizations. Council endorses new Center for Education Planners organized the meet­ ing in order to bring people to­ By SANJAY BHATT Trustees in May. "We are on the verge of see­ pressed support for the center, gether to take action, said Wil­ Enlightened teaching and The proposal stems from an ing this program dwindle away praising the center's ability to liam Slabos, assistant dean of educational policies are vital to external review ofthe Program unless we take some action," provide a common ground. arts management and a mem­ the University and Durham in Education last year, said Phil Cook, chair of 'There's a gap that exists be­ ber ofthe LGB Task force. Dur­ Public Schools. which endorsed in­ the committee and pro­ tween the practitioner and the ing the forum, he explained the That's the message the Arts vesting heavily in a fessor of public policy. scholar," said Peter Carbone, task force's role as an advocate and Sciences Council sent to the new center and main­ Replacing the Pro­ professor ofthe practice in edu­ for students' concerns, adding administration Thursday by taining an adequate gram in Education cation. The question is how to that increased undergraduate endorsing a proposal for a new number of full-time with a center would get the two together." membership in the group could Center for Education and con­ faculty. bring academic pro­ Roy Weintraub, acting dean only help its efforts. tinuing the University's under­ The Arts and Sci grams, cross-depart­ of the faculty of Arts and Sci­ The organization serves as a graduate teacher-certification ences Planning and mental faculty and ences, agreed. There are a lot watchdog for the community, programs. The provost and the Priorities Committee, joint projects with the of Leducation-related] activities said Robin Buhrke, coordinator Academic Priorities Committee which examined the k Durham Public [going on], but there is no in­ of LGB services for Counseling now must decide whether to review, released a proposaPhill enCoo­ k Schools under an education- tellectual center," he said. and Psychological Services. The advocate the council's recom­ dorsing the creation of a center based administrative umbrella. Faculty members have a re- See LGB on page 8 • mendations to the Board of last month. Some faculty members ex­ See EDUCATION on page 9 • 'Another way to help5 Going beyond spare change Ninth Street merchants target panhandlers By JECA TAUDTE there, more of them were seen on Ninth There's another Stacy Lee, an employee at Earth Street, Anderson said. "Some ofthe new Way toHel p and Spirit, had just left the store and people were more aggressive. They was walking down Ninth Street in wouldn't just ask for money, they would search of some lunch when she was follow you. It was kind of intimidating." approached by three men asking her Customers as well as employees were for money. having problems with the panhandlers. "When I said no, they kept follow­ "We had a lot of complaints from cus­ ing me," Lee said. "They were obvi­ tomers," said Sherry Clayton of Wave­ ously drunk and didn't understand lengths. until I turned around and confronted Panhandlers could often be found con­ them that I was not going to give gregating on the benches outside of them anything." Francesca's Dessert Caffe. "If custom­ Panhandling is not new to Ninth ers complained, we would ask [the pan­ Street. There have been panhan­ handlers] to leave," said Barrett Mardre, dlers on Ninth Street for years," said an employee at Francesca's. Carol Anderson, co-owner ofthe cloth­ The Ninth Street Merchants Associa­ ing boutique Vaguely Reminiscent. tion decided to combat the issue through "It's kind of 'live and let live.'" a campaign called, There's Another Way However, following a recent cam­ to Help." Officially launched on March paign to rid the downtown area of 8, the program seeks to provide custom- JASON LAUGHLIN/THE CHRONICLE panhandlers by increasing policing See PANHANDLE on page 6 • Customers can make donations to three local charities through a new program. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1995 World and National

Newsfile Safety board questions pilot's competence Associated Press By MATTHEW WALD the transcript ofthe cockpit voice re­ sounds on the cockpit voice recorder, Tariffs considered: The Clinton N.Y. Times News Service administration is drawing up a list corder shows that they had concluded, both engines appeared to be operat­ of Japanese imports worth billions WASHINGTON — The National erroneously, that the left engine had ing, and there is no evidence that ei­ of dollars that could be subject to pu­ Transportation Safety Board staff quit. Then, the transcript shows, the ther one shut down. nitive tariffs if the current negotia­ Thursday released information show­ pilot became confused about whether Both the pilot and co-pilot were tions over opening Japan's auto mar­ ing that the pilot of an American Eagle it was the right engine or the left for killed in the crash, along with 13 of ket don't succeed, officials say. Au­ turboprop that crashed near Raleigh- which he was supposed to compensate. the 18 passengers. The plane, a tos and auto parts accounted for 60 Durham International Airport last The last words recorded in the cock­ Jetstream 3200 traveling from percent ofthe record $66 billion U.S. December joined American four days pit were from the co-pilot, 11 seconds Greensboro, N.C, was approaching trade deficit with Japan last year. after being forced to quit by another before impact. He said to the pilot, the airport in rain and fog. airline for incompetence. "It's the wrong, wrong foot, wrong en­ Reports released Thursday by the Faulkner Wins: The 4th U.S. Cir­ cuit Court of Appeals upheld an ear­ A cockpit transcript shows that in gine." If an engine fails in a two-en­ safety board show that the pilot, Capt. lier ruling that The Citadel, South the last moments ofthe flight, the pi­ gine plane, the pilot or co-pilot can Michael Hillis, 29, who had completed Carolina's all-male military college, lot apparently became confused about compensate for the unbalanced thrust a one-year probationary period as a co­ violated Shannon Faulkner's rights whether one of his two engines had by using a foot pedal to deflect the pilot at Comair, a Delta Airlines com­ under the equal protection clause of stopped, and if so, which one. rudder. muter line, "was allowed to resign in the 14th Amendment in refusing to The pilot and co-pilot apparently But according to the board's analy­ lieu ofthe termination of his employ- admit her. misinterpreted a light in the cockpit; ses of the wreckage and of the engine See CRASH on page 7 • Dornan declares: Rep. Robert Dornan of California, a firebrand conservative Republican, entered the 1996 presidential race on Thursday. Defector charges Milosevic with war crimes Most experts predict that few voters will respond to Dornan's message, By ROGER COHEN Dutch embassy in Belgrade, which the number of camps and to concen­ saying he is too vociferously to the N.Y. Times News Service believed his life was in danger. trate on two to three camps," says the right even for the Republican Party. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia —As West­ One of the documents, dated May order, which bears a signature of the ern governments seek to turn Presi­ 24,1992, appears to include directions head of state security at the Serbian dent Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia into from the Serbian state security ser­ Interior Ministry and is addressed to a peacemaker, a former senior mem­ vices in Belgrade on the running of Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Weather ber ofthe Serbian secret police has concentration camps in Bosnia. At Karadzic. come forward with documents that that time, tens of thousands of Mus­ Another document includes orders Saturday could incriminate Milosevic as a war lim civilians were already being tor­ from the state security services, which High: 75 • Partly cloudy criminal. tured and sometimes killed in the are in almost daily contact with Low: 50 • Winds: Ubiquitous The former agent, Cedomir camps, and the Milosevic government Milosevic, to the Serbian paramilitary What's next? Ladies' Night at the Mihailovic, 45, escaped from Serbia was beginning to deny active involve­ leader known as Arkan about the "eth­ Pits? last October with the help ofa tempo­ ment in the conflict in Bosnia. nic cleansing" of the Bosnian town of rary passport provided to him by the "It is urgently necessary to reduce See MILOSEVIC on page 7 •

LITTLE RIVER COMMUNITY CENTER

THE DURHAM CARNIVAL provided by t^miSemedi

Quality Studio, One and Two Bedroom Apartments

The Forest is a welcome relreal When you live at The Forest, from the stress and demands of yoifll enjoy the very best of both work or the classroom. modern comforts and natural

The Forest has it all! FAMILY FUN! • Pool/Tennis Courts Offering a peaceful, • Heavily Wooded wooded, out-door • Roommate Listing • Jogging Paths CONTINUES THROUGH APRIL 16TH • Optional Floorplans • Peaceful 3300 N. DUKE STREET • Located just 10 min 'EaSFlZZI J Coriviener>t from major rjj to Duke shopping University, SPECIAL -SAVE*!* Medical Rides Center, Law Pay 1 Price: $7.00 with coupon School, and • Flexible Lease Fuqua Business

FRI 5-11 PM Inquire About Our Summer Subleasing #9 Post Oak Road SAT&SUN1-5PM HOURS Durham, NC 27705 fi Mon-Fri 9-5 (919) 383-8504 Coupon valid only on these dates & times. MKB FDGELttRK cnnHwin Sat 11-4-Sun 1-5 (919) 383-2888 Fax FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Only 1 student attends alcohol policy forum in Page

By ROSE MARTELLI tributed the attendance record to poor Only one student turned out Thurs­ advertising, but Janet Dickerson, vice day night for a town meeting on alcohol president for student affairs, said, "I'm policy issues. not sure that was the real problem; I The meeting, which was scheduled to think it could be an excuse." take place in Page Auditorium, was in­ Committee members said they hope tended for students to voice their opin­ to have a policy selected and approved ions and concerns about a proposed al­ by Dickerson by the end ofthe semester cohol policy that would require bartend­ for implementation starting this fall. ers to distribute beer at campus parties Dickerson said the committees will prob­ and for other alcoholic beverages to be ably meet once more before the semes­ served from a cash bar. About 12 mem­ ter ends, but that there will not be an­ bers ofthe committees that were formed other forum such as Thursday's town in the beginning ofthe year to address meeting for students to offer input. alcohol policy issues were on hand in An e-mail account, Page, but found themselves with little [email protected], has been estab­ new input to discuss. lished for students to send comments to Trinity sophomore Matt Gidney, the the committee over the Internet, but only sole student in attendance, said he came about three messages have been posted to the town meeting because "[the pro­ to that account so far, Dickerson said. posed policy] was a very vague issue Trinity junior Lex Wolf, president of around my dorm, and I was curious as the Interfraternity Council and a mem­ to how it was going to affect the campus ber ofthe alcohol policy committee, said atmosphere." he thinks students may be apathetic ELEANOR HEAfiD/THE CHRONICLE Some of the committee members at­ See ALCOHOL on page 8 fr> e Auditorium was all but empty during an alcohol policy forum Thursday night. Researcher finds possible key to Gulf War Syndrome

By AUTUMN ARNOLD ogy program. a longtime advocate for veterans, gave Durham VA. Researchers at the University Medi­ The chemical combinations have Abou-Donia and his team about "It may not be a syndrome," Mueller cal Center believe they have found the caused languor, lack of coordination, $150,000 to focus specifically on Gulf said. "It may be multiple illnesses with cause of an elusive combination of symp­ tremors and paralysis in chickens, War Syndrome. multiple causes. We don't want to limit toms known as Gulf War Syndrome. which are widely used for nervous sys­ While the United States government the scope ofthe process." After almost a year of research, a tem-related testing, he said. is not yet willing to acknowledge the Veterans are encouraged to have Per­ small team from the toxicology program In humans, nervous system damage symptoms as a part of a syndrome, the sian Gulf evaluations, comprised of sev­ has evidence that exposure to a combi­ can lead to symptoms such as fatigue, Veteran's Administration presumes that eral standardized tests, at any VA medi­ nation of medicinal and pesticidal muscle weakness, muscle aches, loss of Gulf War veterans' symptoms are re­ cal center, he said. "Even though there agents damages the central nervous sys­ memory, insomnia, loss of coordination lated to their service in the Middle East, may not be a defined or described cause tem and leads to the symptoms associ­ and loss of concentration, Abou-Donia said Dan Mueller, a spokesperson for the See GULF on page 6 • ated with the syndrome. said, all of which have been reported by The researchers found that when veterans ofthe Gulf War. chickens were exposed to any ofthe in­ Abou-Donia hypothesized that the Correction dividual substances used in the 1990 syndrome might stem from the chemi­ Persian Gulf War, there were no signifi­ cal combinations, an idea which grew A page 1 story in Thursday's Chronicle concerning the Undergraduate Publica­ cant harmful effects. But when the same out ofthe work he has done since 1978. tions Board misinterpreted a detail of a Duke Student Government bylaw. The substances were combined, the chickens "Since 1978 we have been working on Pub Board is subject to a two-year-old rule requiring it to raise 25 percent of its suffered severe central nervous system different mixtures of chemicals. We funds for the 1996-97 budget. damage, said Mohamed Abou-Donia, found that there was always a synergis­ professor of pharmacology and neurobi­ tic effect." The Chronicle regrets the error. ology and deputy director ofthe toxicol­ Last July, Texas billionaire Ross Perot,

HEADINC. HOMF? Book now before DON'T STUFF IT- GUARDIAN the Rush! SHIP IT! SELF STORAGE UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet DUKE SPECIAL $5 off 1st Month's Rent with Duke ID f LONDON $299 WANT TO SAVE SOME MORE? PARIS $319 AMSTERDAM $309 SHARE YOUR SPACE WITH A FRIEND! FRANKFURT $335 We Ship Anything, Anywhere, • Convenient • Automatic Gate Systems • Fenced MILAN $369 ROME $379 & Lights • Electricity in Units • Fax Services • 24 MADRID $309 1-800-487-6986 Fax:919-783-9445 Hour Access Available • Great Resident Managers ATHENS $399 3201-109 Edwards Mill Rd. Raleigh, N.C. 27612 'arcs are each way based on a round trip purchase from Raleigh/Durham. Student or FREE PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE! IDEAL FOR STORING Faculty ID may be required. Taxes & sur­ charges not included. Fares subject to CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT! Furniture, Equipment, Motorcycles, Tools, change. r Appliances, Paper & Files, Sporting Equipment, etc $10 OFF SHIPPING pyucAVUL

137 E. FRANKLIN ST., #106, CHAPEL HILL 620 East Club Blvd. 10% OFF SHIPPING 1-800-187^986 When total chat**. ... less than SSO Fax:'°19-783-9445 (1/2 mile east of Roxboro & Club) (919) 942-2334 YOU PACK YOUR STUFF OR WE DO 3201-109 Edwards Mill Rd. 220-4093 Oneeoupon & offer per customer * e.pires 501/95 Raleigh. N.C. 27612 24 br travel Info 942-0944 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 Arts Hoof 'n' Horn returns to '60s in 'Hair'

Duke Drama Theater '95: New Works By JANET RIDGELL byTrinity freshman Jessica Freeman, is Margaret Mead are ragged on. Subur­ for the Stage continues with "Bavar­ Last night I saw three of my sexual, funny, emotional and hypnotic. banites are degraded. ian Creme" by Kendra Meyers and dormmates naked. The cast got funky during its rendition If "Hair" is at all about a single person, "Gertrude" by David Weiner in "ANight of One Acts." Tonight-Sunday, April Peace and love were in the air as Hoof of the song "Hair," compelling many it is about Claude (Farver), a hippie who 14-16, 8 p.m.; Branson Theater. 'n' Horn presented its spring perfor­ audience members to clap and sing along. is not sure of what he wants out of life. The Broadway at Duke series pre­ mance, "Hair." Directed by Trinity se­ The infamous "nude scene" was in­ All he knows for sure is that he does not sents Henrik Ibsen's dramatic classic nior Jen Sneider and produced by Trin­ cluded with little hesitation on the part want to be drafted. He is a symbol of "ADoll House." Monday-Tuesday, April ity junior Bill Robertson, this produc­ peace, and a martyr. 17-18, 8 p.m.; Page Auditorium. tion is a soaring and mind-blowing ren­ "™ At the end of the show, dition of the popular musical, holding the entire audience was IflIM true to the original version. "Hair" is the story of hippies invited on stage to dance "Man and Nature," a bi-phasic exhibit It quickly became evident that "Hair" with the cast members, of zoological paintings and drawings was not going to be the average musical. and Vietnam and protest—the turning the performance by Jonathan Kingdon, author of the Fifteen minutes before the performance story of the 1960s—with aii into a fun free-for-all. seven-volume work "East African Mam­ mals" and zoology faculty member at began, the cast roamed the audience, the iove and drug trips that According to director Jen Oxford University. Presented in con­ offering audience members flowers, in­ came along with that era, ali Sneider, "Hair' offers us a junction with Kingdon's dedication of cense and what smelled like marijuana. slice ofthe '60s. It tells us a life-size bronze sculpture titled "Na­ The authenticity ofthe "marijuana" was the Mick Jagger that came that we should still try to ture and the Scientist" celebrating the the subject of much debate among mem­ along with the love and drug improve things, even if we life and work of KnutSchmidt-Nielson. bers of the audience. fail. It can't hurt to try to Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. Centered around a group of "flower trips and all the lips that came spread peace and har­ children" in the Vietnam era, the plot of along with Mick Jagger. mony." MW.'itH "Hair" is illustrated through song. The "Hair" tries to prove just " Omeros': A Reading with Commen­ show includes such favorites as this. The cast put life into tary," by Nobel Laureate Derek "Aquarius" and "Let the Sun Shine In." Walcott. Tuesday, April 18, 8 p.m.; their roles, symbolizing Nelson Music Room, East Duke Build­ Soulful vocals were heard from Trinity of the cast members. A somewhat sur­ the sentiments of an entire generation. ing. senior Allison Haunss and Trinity fresh­ prised audience caught a long glimpse of "Hair" is a nostalgic trip into a time man Matthew Farver. The entire cast most ofthe cast completely naked. The that most of us never lived through. sang extraordinarily. nudity provides realism, if not shock "Hair" is forformer hippies and wannabe The Swiss Jazz trio llfustro teams up A few ofthe more interesting numbers quality, to the performance. hippies. It is for lovers of music and with American singer Ellen Christ! to were "Sodomy," performed by Trinity "Hair" is the story of hippies and Viet­ drama. Or for anyone who wants to see present an evening of original jazz. freshman Matthew Bailer, and "Hash­ nam and protest—the story of the naked people. Wednesday, April 19, 8 p.m.; Griffith ish," performed by the whole cast. 1960s—with all the love and drug trips "Hair" continues in Reynolds Theater Rim Theater, Bryan Center. General Not a moment goes by without some­ that came along with that era, all the in the Bryan Center tonight through admission $5, Students $5. one dancing. Throughout the produc­ Mick Jagger that came along with the Sunday, April 14-16, and Thursday tion, movement accentuates the songs love and drug trips and all the lips that through Sunday, April 20-23, 8 p.m.; and the plot. The dancing, choreographed came along with Mick Jagger. LBJ and Sunday shows are at 2 p.m.

DUU Major Attractions proudly presents Duke University Program in Drama the 1995 Springfest Concert Theater '^5. New Works for the Stage

Bavarian Creme by Kendra flyers '95

Director: Cynthia Mitchell Gertrude

by David Wiener '95

Director: Andrew Grosso '96

Thursday. April 13-Sunday. April !6

at 8:00 p.m. with Branson Theater local sensation THE SQUIRREL NUT ZIPPERS U.'.MrJrMVI

2 PM FEW QUAD Tickets available at Page Bo< OrTict r684-4444| or ai the theater, one hour before cumin. for additional information, tall the AWLINE {611-AMSl Theater '« ii pa" •' APRILf EST FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Juliana Hatfield concert cancelled for health reasons From staff reports ^^^^^^^^^^^— in Reynolds Theater. The Juliana Hatfield concert scheduled for 2 p.m. this K|pu|c hr j pf Q Two University faculty members, sociology p Saturday on Few Quad has been cancelled. Thomas Diprete and Giovanni Parmigiani, an assistant Hatfield has fallen ill and been hospitalized, said Beth professor in the Institute of Statistics and Decision Sci­ Budd, assistant dean of University life. She has can­ Hatfield broke into the mainstream music scene with ences, will rebut Murray's theories after the speech. A celled the last week of her U.S. tour as well as the first her 1994 album "Become What You Are," which spawned question-and-answer session will follow these presen­ three weeks of her European tour. No replacement act the popular single "My Sister." Hatfield had been tour­ tations. will be sought for her concert at the University. ing to promote her latest album "Only Everything," Event organizers said they want to promote open dia­ "Her doctor has recommended that she take some time which was released about a month ago. logue on issues of race and intelligence and provide a off," said Budd, who received the information from forum to showcase some ofthe University's faculty mem­ Hatfield's agent. Although she was given no official di­ "Bell Curve" author to speak: Charles Murray, bers in a popular debate. The event is sponsored by the agnosis, Budd said the cause ofthe cancellation "sounded co-author with the late Richard Herrnstein of "The Bell Interaction Committee of the Duke University Union like exhaustion." Hatfield had been touring for less than Curve: Intelligence and Class Structure in American and the Black Student Alliance, with support from other three weeks when she decided to cancel the remainder Life," will talk about the book and his plans for future University departments and offices. of her tour. work with the Welfare Reform Committee on Tuesday Published last year, "The Bell Curve" offers scientific and statistical evidence claiming that blacks are bio­ logically inferior in intelligence quotients to whites. Four students awarded Goldwater: Trinity jun­ iors Elizabeth Ayer, Kevin Gross, Michael Rierson and Chapin Rodriguez were recently awarded the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship. This year's 285 Goldwater scholars were selected on the basis of academic merit from a field of more than 1,300 mathematics, science and engineering students. Undergraduate sophomores and juniors from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and U.S. territories are eligible for the scholarship and are nomi­ nated by their professors. The one- and two-year scholarships will cover the cost of undergraduate tuition, fees, books and room and board up to a maximum of $7,000 per year. The Goldwater Foundation, established in 1986, is a federally endowed agency honoring Sen. Barry Goldwater and designed to encourage outstanding stu­ ELEANOR HEARD/THE CHRONICLE dents to pursue careers in the fields of mathematics, science and engineering. Of the 28 nominations the Pardon me, but would you have any Earl Grey? University has been eligible to make in the seven years Several undergraduates held a tea party in front of the West Campus bus stop Thursday afternoon. the foundation has been awarding scholarships, 22 of those nominees were named Goldwater Scholars.

> WHEN THE SUMMER STORAGE RESERVE NOW! CHECK FROM Thousands of Duke Students Served Since 1979. DAD IS A LITTLE Storage Pickup & Delivery Available STORAGE LATE, CAM YOUR Great Prices on Storage (insurance available) Different Sizes available to suit different needs. PAW 3'x5' $ 17 per month 5'x 10' $36 per month 5'x5' $23 per month 8'x10' $47 per month 5'x7* $29 per month 10'xlO' $59 per month Pickup Available upon Request Storage Materials Available/Plastic Boxes & Paper Pads

Also Great Local & Long Distance Rates When you need to stretch your sauce and BOXES food budget, let Papa John's® pepperoncinis al pizza help out. Use the coupons extra cost! So if the only thing Check these box, bag & tape specials below to enjoy some great pizza you can find in your pocket is values. PLUS, you always get lint, it's definitely time to get Wardrobe $7.00 Tape 60 yards $2.00 Papa John's Papa John's® on the phone. Mirror fk Picture Cartons $4.50 Packing Paper-for Fragiles $0.75 Record &. Book Boxes $0.95 per pound Medium Boxes $1.75 Mattress &. Box Spring Boxes Large Boxes $2.75 prices vary with size Serving the Duke Campus area China Boxes $3 75 Plastic Mattress Bags 1018 Main St. Inserts for Dishes &. Glasses prices vary with size $3.00 682-PAPA 105 Hood Street, #3 Durham, NC 27701 fr&4i*f7li Rite fit (7272) Take East Main toward downtown Durham. Take ALTERNATIVE right on downtown loop, Follow signs to Ramseur ,"J Papa's Choice,, One 14" Large St. Take left on Hood. White warehouse on right. i One 14" e > 919-682-5688 MOVING Large One *J 28 One 14" Large with The Works„ Monday-Friday 7-6 i Topping ™ up to Three Toppings or All The Meats,. Saturday 7-5 SYSTEMS 1 Two 14" $^4%A§ Sunday Call First NCVCCP-13 ICC#183085 I Large One J^^f | Topping MdrMnM UwoMgi 36C each I ttt*ttdwm>«y 4 L". |7BSJ VaKuiy THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 Merchants cite strong community support for program • PANHANDLE from page 1 Street Merchants Association's main it will be." The campaign is purposely tion," Long said. ers with alternative ways to help pan­ desire is to keep panhandlers off the designed to supply customers with the In the last few weeks, merchants handlers by contributing to charitable street, many ofthe merchants see this opportunity to perform a service in­ say they have seen a noticeable de­ organizations instead of giving spare campaign as a way to reach out to the stead of giving useless handouts to crease in the number of panhandlers. change directly to the panhandlers. needy in the community. Some stores, beggars on the street. "The goal is to "There used to be a couple of vagrants Participating stores, from like Ravena's and Francesca's, match provide customers with a way to feel who were familiar," said Tina Poindexter's to CCI Photographers, their customer's donations. like they're helping," Anderson said. Romanella, an employee at Ravena's. have placed information flyers in their Trinity senior Mark Lorey, a mem­ In addition to the "There's Another "They were in the same place, same windows and cardboard boxes at their ber of the Student Activist Coopera­ Way to Help" campaign, the Ninth time of day. I don't see them anymore." registers to collect money. Information tive, said more direct outreach may be Street Merchants Association has re­ Merchants admit that this decrease cards listing "Tips for handling pan­ what is really needed. "Compassion ceived support from local police. probably results more from more fre­ handlers" and names and phone num­ isn't giving money," Lorey said. "It's Though they rely primarily on car quent and stringent police patrolling, bers of various charitable organiza­ stopping and talking to [panhandlers]. patrols, they have supplemented these yet they said they feel that their cam­ tions are also available. It's taking steps past that like help­ with bike patrols and one or two one- paign has contributed. Currently, three organizations are ing people get to shelters. Compassion hour walking beats a day. Customer support for "There's An­ receiving the donations: Durham Res­ shouldn't stop when you walk out the A new ordinance prohibits "aggres­ other Way to Help" has been strong. cue Mission, Community Shelter for door ofa store." sive begging," which is determined by "A lot of customers—I'd say about 75 HOPE and Durham Community Soup However, Lorey said he does see the degree of threat in the percent—have asked about it," Kitchen. some potential in "There's Another panhandler's appeal for money, said Romanella said. "I feel like it has "We wanted to get rid of panhan­ Way to Help." "It could be a first step Corporeal W.P. Long of District 2. "If made people more aware that giving dlers, but didn't want to come across towards a deeper consideration of why [the panhandlers] beg aggressively, money to panhandlers is not the way badly," Clayton said. While the Ninth people are in need," Lorey said. "I hope they can be taken in or issued a cita­ to help them." Doctors to continue researching Gulf War Syndrome

• GULF from page 3 lated to the war have a good chance of tive in the Persian Gulf war, 43,000 have said. we are able to treat the symptoms," he being compensated and will be given been entered into the registry through He said that he and his research team said, adding that veterans are often re­ better medical care. Abou-Donia said he the Persian Gulf outreach program. will continue to search for more knowl­ ferred to specialists as a part ofthe pre­ views his research as a validation of Twenty-three percent of these registered edge about the specific behaviors ofthe liminary investigation. "Tou don't nec­ veterans' symptoms. "This will legiti­ veterans reported their health as "poor" chemical combinations. essarily have to be able to prove [that mize the disease they have in their bod­ or "very poor," while 15 percent reported "We want to know the mode of action the illness is service-related]." ies," he said. having no health problems. The remain­ — how these chemicals increase each This is a significant change from pre­ Patients and their medical profiles are ing registered veterans termed their other's effectiveness," he said. vious VA policies. "With Persian Gulf also entered into a database so that the health as "all right" to "very good," he In addition, the group is looking to de­ veterans, there's much more of a pre­ VA can track the development of symp­ said. velop ways of preventing similar prob­ sumption that the symptoms are related toms related to the syndrome, Mueller The prognosis for veterans suffering lems in future military operations, to the Persian Gulf," Mueller said. He said. from symptoms is good as long as the Abou-Donia said. "We don't want to said that veterans with symptoms re­ Of the 697,000 service members ac­ exposure was not extensive, Abou-Donia make the same mistake." ifluSff Ai if you are reading it. you probnfy already knew about t he kind of people ne are—peoptewn ol meetings. No need to thank us

jdO!«nt>K»^ Breakfast at the 3*m?k NintLSt. Bakery Sidewalk msmnmnmm Enjoy Delicious Pastries, Pancakes, Sale Omelettes and Breakfast Burritos or try our Bull City Plate Mon-Sat: Breakfast Until 11:30 • Sunday - all day long One Day Only Friday, April 14 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Open Bryan Center Walkway Qa^i Easter 9 i [ l Sunday Books Noon-8:30 Call for Reservations $1.00 and up Wine Tasting and Free Appetizers Live Pianist Every Tuesday and Wednesday Nights Thursday Evening Starting at 6:30 (originally $1.95 and up) 5:00 to 7:00 Specializing In Greek, Mediterranean and American Cuisine Dinner 2:30 Mon-Thu 5:00-10:00 DUKE UNIVERSITY Fri-Sat 5:00-10:30 383-8502 TEXTBOOK STORE Loehmann's Plaza Major Credit Cards 2A 1821 Hillandale Road Accepted FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 THE CHRONICLE American Eagle pilot had Milosevic denies allegations 'below average' abilities despite official documents • CRASH from page 2 his problem fitting in at Comair, • MILOSEVIC from page 2 curity services might suggest concern by ment." seemed to be taking a toll on Bijeljina and the killing of some Mus­ Western governments about the docu­ He left Comair on Jan. 3, 1991, Mike." lims there. ments' possible effect at a time when a Thursday, and was hired by Flag­ Another Comair pilot, told inves­ In a dozen interviews, in which his Milosevic stands center stage in inter­ ship Airlines, a commuter carrier tigators that when rating Hillis' accounts were consistent, Mihailovic, national peace negotiations to end the that does business as American performance as a first officer, he presented a view from the inside of war in Bosnia. Eagle, on Jan. 7, the following was asked whether he would be Milosevic government diametrically op­ "If the originals have disappeared, Monday. comfortable flying as a passenger posed to the Serbian political leaders' there must be sufficient concern about American Eagle told investiga­ on a plane for which Hillis was the explanations of how 750,000 Muslims their possible veracity for somebody in tors it was not aware of Hillis' captain, with an inexperienced came to leave the 70 percent of Bosnia Western governments not to want them record at Comair and said he had first officer. He had checked "no." controlled by the Serbs. waved around in public," said a U.S. of­ passed simulator tests and was And a third Comair pilot told in­ Milosevic and Karadzic have claimed ficial familiar with the case. qualified to fly. vestigators that when Hillis was at that Serbian militias might have done If authentic, those documents are ex­ Safety board investigators inter­ Comair, "Mike had below average terrible things to Muslim civilians, but plosive. The five most sensitive docu­ viewed a number of people who had piloting skills that required my the forces were under no political direc­ ments include the one dated May 24, worked with Hillis at Comair; one constant attention." tion and were responding to Muslim 1992, that appears to issue directions pilot said he had advised the com­ In October 1992, at American, provocation. No final word exists on the from the Serbian state security services pany to dismiss Hillis when his Hillis was tested in a cockpit simu­ authenticity ofthe documents. in Belgrade on the running of concen­ probation ended. That pilot also lator, a computer-driven mockup of "The documents look pretty good, but tration camps in Bosnia. told the investigators that it was a cockpit that sits on a platform we are not ready to give a final judg­ It says 10 agents were to be sent from the first time in his aviation career that tilts and jerks to mimic a ment that they are authentic," a senior Belgrade to "be distributed as prisoners that he had made such a recom­ plane, with video screens in front U.S. official in Washington said after in camps and prisons on your territory." mendation. ofthe cockpit windows, and speak­ showing copies to the CIA. These agents would have been gather­ The same pilot also told investi­ ers that play engine noise. The documents were delivered last ing intelligence for the Serbs. gators that Hillis had told him that Hillis not only failed the test, the October to the United Nations Interna­ That order, marked "State Secret" "his father was a flight engineer investigators found, but the test tional Criminal Tribunal in The Hague, and carrying top-secret number 778- who held out hope that his son was terminated early, the exam­ and examined by the court and then by 11-3 588-V-78/5-92, adds that six other would do well in aviation." The pi­ iner told the investigators, because the Dutch Binnenlandse Veiligheids agents are to work with the Bosnian lot continued, "These pressures Hillis failed to complete many ma­ Dienst, or internal security services, Serb authorities to check prisoners' seemd to be a large weight for Mike neuvers or his performance was only to disappear. identities and select those to be trans­ to bear, and in combination with unsatisfactory. Those mysterious dealings between ferred from Bosnia to Serbian-domi- the tribunal and the Dutch internal se­ nated Yugoslavia.

Color StyleWriter* 2400 Ink cartridge and cable included. Students stampede store for hot screaming deals on Macintosh. |M^nfy!t^!|LVcl jt1:IiTJiJA7^nnnl | with the Apple" Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can take home a Mac'with- Being a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintosh" easy. So easy, in fact, that prices out having to make a single payment for up to 90 days. Which means you can also i •• mj* on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices. And take home the power to make any students life easier The power to be your best? /JODIC/ M DUKE COMPUTER STORE Ground level, Bryan Center • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Phone (919) 684-8956 • FAX (919) 684-3237 •De&rredApple Computer Loan o]/frexpirWjune 2 J995. to ment is an estimle based ma total lain anwunl of tZ073O2,wbidmdu& rrtorma 61!5 qstm sham above, fa motility pajment fa Tie interest is variable basedon Ibecommerda! paper rale plus 535%. For ewmpte, tbe month of febrwry 1995 hod an mtertst\ale of 1157% wtk an Annual Pet^ interest as described above, andno other deferment oj'principal arid riies not incluae stole sales lax. Prodi,'.::-: ™;nary. The Apple Computer loan has an 8-year loan term uitb no prepayment penally and is subject to credit approval PrequaUficatmerpedites the ban pro^ but does no^ best"are registeredtrademark ofApple Computer, Inc. Power,\ladntosb andMac are trademark of Apple (hmputer, Inc. All Apple pmduOsmatei^ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 Gay leaders stress need for greater funding, publicity

• LGB from page 1 Meeting leaders used small-group walkway," said Trinity junior Seth afforded by an all-freshman East task force established an LGB center discussions to encourage people to Persily, DGBLA president. To end this Campus. on campus this year, but it can only share individual concerns. Following lack of visibility, Hazirjian said the Persily also raised issues such as do so much, Buhrke said, due to the these talks, people from each group gay community should increase its the Chapel's policy banning same-sex other time commitments of its mem­ reported back with general themes. publicity efforts and reach out to those marriages, ROTC's "Don't ask, don't bers. Several groups discussed the prob­ afraid to come out ofthe closet. tell* policy and incidents such as stu­ Still, Slabos said, with hard work, lem of homosexual invisibility on cam­ In addition to this lack of publicity, dents throwing eggs at DGBLA mem­ the group has been effective. pus, said Lisa Hazirjian, Trinity '90 funding has also been a persistent bers during a bridge-painting activity. "When we have succeeded, we have and currently a graduate student at problem for gay groups on campus. Faced with these kinds of problems, been persistent as hell," Slabos said. the University. Persily said that DGBLA has been some suggested that the University "We're like a bad cold. We just don't "There are no [homosexual couples] shunned by groups such as the Inter­ hire an administrator to handle gay go away." holding hands on the Bryan Center fraternity Council and the Duke Stu­ concerns, but others questioned dent Government. whether an administrative post would Although his group's 1995-96 DSG change campus attitudes toward ho­ budget was nearly doubled to almost mosexuality. Committee members talk $1,000, Persily said that is still not "Until Duke is a friendlier environ­ enough. ment, [homosexuals] are not going to Similarly, the current task force come here. I don't think just having about lack of attendance budget can only support a part-time an administrator is going to make a • ALCOHOL from page 3 and I wonder if people thought tonight director. friendlier environment," said Gillian because the IFC has already chosen its there'd be more polarizing around the "That is the best that we could do Thackray, a graduate student in the own alcohol policy for next year. issue," said Ellen Plummer, director of for this year," Buhrke said. Funding School ofthe Environment. "In regards to the fraternity commu­ the Women's Center. for one undergraduate and two gradu­ Nevertheless, students at the meet­ nity, this debate began in January and But Gidney added that the issue will ate work-study programs, however, ing said the Office of Student Affairs wrapped up a week and a half ago," Wolf be brought to the forefront once again will be available next year, she said, does have the funds to hire a new ad­ said. when the fall semester rolls around. allowing the center to extend its ministrator. Instead of lobbying for Others said that greek males are not "[The policy is] not a problem now be­ hours. the proposed position, however, they the only students who feel the issue has cause it hasn't happened yet. People will Those at Thursday's meeting also suggested that people donate volun­ been beaten into the ground. deal with it when it bothers them." discussed ways to attract incoming teer time and attend campus events "I think folks are tired ofthe arguing, freshmen by tapping opportunities to increase gay visibility on campus. Visit THE CHRONICLE tiM**: http: //www. chronicle. duke. edu/

We Have Three Bedroom Apartments Available Now RESTAURANT St BAR At The Summit... Named Best PIZZA in Durham! ...an exciting rental community designed to provide every luxury and conve­ -Durham Herald-Sun, Oct. 1994 nience in a very sophisticated setting. Featured are The Summit's own fitness room with a Jacuzzi, basketball, volleyball and tennis courts, croquet lawn and designer swimming pool. A shimmering pond reflects the intricate architectural SUPPLICATION detail ofthe magnificent clubhouse. Tonight - Last Time Till Next Fall At the Summit, you'll find: 00 $1 Drafts • Outdoor walkways for biking, jogging, strolling The Shoppes at Lakewood 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. • 493-0910 • Park area with BBQ grills • Variety ot floor plans and options

• Convenient to RTP and Chapel Hill

THE MARKET PLACE . Professional management Restaurant & Wine Bar THREE BEDROOM 1280 sq.ft. Home of the Croissant Sandwich Two Bedroom Apartments Also Available. Roast Beef with Melted Brie Get on the Waiting List for Spring and Summer. ...seasoned with our special P.E.P. SPECIAL! Duke, UNC, IBM, herb butter and mustard Burroughs Wellcome, Northern Telecom- Regular $5.00 Large $6.00 GTE—Lease today and receive a discount off —Take Outs Welcome— your first month's rent. 286-6699 First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (two blocks from East Campus) 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr Durham Serving Hours: Mon - Sat 11:00 - 9:00pm (919)490-1400 New Location: 120 S. Churton St., Historic Dowtown Hillsborough FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Faculty debate value of teacher-certification programs • EDUCATION from page 1 programs that started as umbrella tion program," Page called on the coun­ ence, that Duke needs to be in the busi­ sponsibility as educators to provide con­ groups. cil to remember the mistakes ofthe past. ness of providing teacher-training for tinuity among the University's frag­ While some faculty members ques­ "[At that time,] they thought the stu­ undergraduates," he said. "These are mented education-related efforts, tioned the need for a center, virtually dents were so selective that they good kids [enrolled in the Program in Weintraub added. all of them supported continuing an un­ wouldn't have any interest in teaching:.. Education], not marginal kids who go Some faculty, however, questioned the dergraduate education curriculum and why can't those undergraduates who over there to play football." effectiveness ofa center. many advocated the continuation ofthe want to be teachers be teachers?" Added Peter Fish, professor of politi­ "My problem is I think [such efforts] undergraduate teaching certification If the University abolished its certifi­ cal science, "If we don't offer certifica­ work better when they bubble up from programs. cation programs, Page said that neither tion, of what use will the courses be?" underneath [and work together] than Ellis Page, professor of education and the center nor the Master of Arts in Richard Searles, a member ofthe com­ when a council like this says, 'Let's have one of the education program's retiring Teaching program would thrive. He also mittee and chair ofthe botany depart­ a center,'" said Larry Evans, chair ofthe faculty, said he disagreed vehemently noted that other institutions of Duke's ment, said that the certification allows physics department. with the committee's suggestion to dis­ caliber have certification programs. the programs to produce "not just teach­ But Naomi Quinn, chair of the cul­ mantle the certification programs due Steve Baldwin, professor of chemistry ers, but potential leaders in the educa­ tural anthropology department, pointed to their $240,000-per-year price tag. and former director ofthe MAT program, tional field." to Women's Studies and African and Pointing to the administration's deci­ echoed Pages sentiments. "I'm abso­ "They're of the kind I'd like my kids Afro-American Studies as successful sion 15 years ago "to bomb the educa­ lutely convinced, based on my experi­ to be taught by," Searles said.

Duke Catholic Student Center cJM*i tiers Holy Week Schedule presents our

GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Qjasier Celebration ofthe Lord's Passion, 5:00 p.m. - Duke Chapel J^araae WEAR YOUR of colorful and delicious holiday specialties — HOLY SATURDAY, APRIL 15 =ASTER BONNE' ® Hot Cross Buns AND GET A Easier Vigil, 8:00 p.m. - Duke Chapel J^^tTEHU 1A,-^ ^ 15% Easter Baskets and more.. EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 16 OPEN ALLELUIA! ALLELUIA! ALLELUIA! CHRIST IS RISEN! 7 AM co 7 PM Tuesday - Thursday 7 AM to Midnight Friday & Saturday ERWIN SQUARE Eucharistic Liturgy, 10:30 a.m. - Page Auditorium 7 AM to 2 PM Sunday (IN THi; HRST UNION BUILDING PLA7-A) MONDAY WlkSNOOZIL 2200 WHST MAIN ST. • DURHAM • 286-1987

A Symposium on Asia-Pacific Identities: April 13-15,1995 Culture and Identity Formation in the Age of Global Capital Duk University Participants: Stanley Abe (Duke University) Karin Aguilar-San Juan (Brown University) Glenn Alcalay (City College-CUNY) Maxine Alexander (State of NC) Gerald Alfred (Concordia University) Anne Allison (Duke University) |ohn Brown Childs (U. of California-Santa Cruz) Frank Chin (Writer, Los Angeles) Leo Ching (Duke University) Hae ]oang Cho (Yonsei University/Stanford) Tim Costelio (Progressive Policy Initiatives, Boston) Zhiyuan Cui (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Arif Dirlik (Duke University) Harry Harootunian (University of Chicago) Yuji Ichioka (U. of California-Los Angeles) Annette |aimes (Arizona State University) Peter Kwong (Hunter College) Maivan Lam (CUNY-Queens) Russell Leong (U. of California-Los Angeles) Ralph Litzinger (Duke University) Maurice Meisner (U. of Wisconsin-Madison) Donald Nonini (U. of North Carolina-Chapel Hill) Charles Piot (Duke University) Roxann Prazniak (Hampden-Sydney College) Kristin Ross (U. of California-Santa Cruz) Gerry Surh (North Carolina State University) /Joann Tall (Activist, Pine Ridge Reservtion, S.D.) Marianna Torgovnick (Duke University) Geoffrey White (East-West Center, Honolulu) Peter Wood (Duke University) Sponsored by: The Office of the Vice-Provost for International Affairs The Center for International Studies Illustrated by Roxann Prazniak The Asian/Pacific Studies institute The Trent Foundation The Student Union Major Speakers Committee The Asian Students Association The Mary Lou Williams Center For details, call Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, 684-2604. The Departments of History, Anthropology, and English Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, Israel, Palestine must dispense with APRIL 14, 1995 distortion, move toward reconciliation I have been reading carefully the let­ Fourth, while, on the Palestinian side, ters attempting to refute the Israeli dis­ it is a group of extremists who have not All in the family crimination against Palestinians. Being signed the peace treaty with Israel in a Palestinian who has personally suf­ opposition to peace, it is the Israeli gov­ Faculty share responsibility for community fered along with my family and society, ernment itself that is obstructing peace I would like to share a few facts about on the Israeli side by continuing to build A healthy family is largely depen­ an essential foundation for campus what is happening there. settlements in the West Bank, continu­ dent on a healthy dialogue between dialogue. Students are here for four First, Palestinians are living in a very ing to confiscate land from Palestinians the parents. years and then move on. Ideally, difficult situation, created by the Israeli and delay the Palestinian free elections Similarly, a sense of community faculty are here to stay. If professors government, that "by law" prevents Pal­ due nine months ago. Furthermore there between all members ofa university aren't setting the tone by creating estinians from establishing large indus­ are the events that accompanied the depends heavily upon the communi­ community, students aren't going to tries that would proyide employment establishmentoflsraelsuchastheevacu- cation and interaction of the have a model to follow. opportunities. This leaves the small ation of the village of Ebillin, and the institution's faculty. Developing community is not easy Palestinian industries at the mercy of massacre in the village of Der Yaseen as well many other documented examples. In his editorial in the most recent and cannot be forced; one must have the much larger Israeli competitors and Faculty Newsletter, Roger Corless a community-oriented mentality fosters dependence on Israeli employ­ Lastly, on a more personal level, my points to a lack of faculty community from the beginning. Once estab­ ers. Standards of living for Palestinians grandfather was killed and my other have been deteriorating due to Israeli on campus that closely mirrors stu­ lished, maintaining a sense of com­ grandfather's land was taken. policies, and many are living under the dents' heavily criticized lack of intel­ munity is just as challenging. Com­ I admit that there are radical groups in level of poverty—check U.N. statistics. lectual interaction. munity does not mean faculty mem­ my people who have suffered to an extent Corless describes a recent example bers blissfully frolicking together on Second, the closure ofthe West Bank that they can no longer forgive, and they of this shortcoming: the failure of the quad in utopic splendor. It means and Gaza is applied not only to workers are definitely hurting even their own. I admit that there are activists on the Is­ any faculty member to submit an a constant interaction between schol­ but also to students and patients who go to Palestinian universities, colleges and raeli side who have come to realize the article about campus community to ars in which intellectual discourse is hospitals in East Jerusalem and the sufferings of Palestinians and are hon­ a newsletter focused specifically on being held and perpetuated. More West Bank. estly working for peace. The Israeli gov­ this topic. importantly, it means creating a Third, the Palestinians are given travel ernment, however, has yet to prove its The dearth of consideration given safe and supportive environment documents—not passports—in which commitment to peace. Let us not try to to the topic of faculty community in which people can feel comfort­ the nationality is written as "undefined." cover our mistakes by false information, holds a serious message for the Uni­ able engaging in controversial and Well, the nationality of Palestinians is but forgive and work for peace and recon­ versity: Faculty members know that^ ^emotionally charged debate. "Palestinian," and it is definitely more ciliation before it is too late. there is little community to speak of, The University is at a crucial mo­ defined than that of any of the Jewish and they don't care enough to write ment in its development: Students immigrants that come from all over the Hatem El-Sayegh that in a newsletter which exists solely and administrators are shaping their world and receive the Israeli citizenship Graduate student for the purpose of faculty dialogue. vision for the next era of campus life. even they have never been there before. Civil and Environmental Engineering While much of the University's The University faculty need to be drastic restructuring seems to be discussing their role in this environ­ based on establishing interaction ment, and need to make its voice Get rid of speed bumps, mulch piles among students and between stu­ heard while the plans are still pli­ Duke is a place that is undergoing, in don't like it. dents and faculty, all of the new able. But residential life is only one fact has already undergone, drastic Which leads me to my next point: the plans fail to account for or amend of the areas of the University in changes. I do not think that all of these mulch. For the past month or so I have been the lack of faculty interaction. which professors should be getting changes are necessarily good ones. walking around campus, constantly won­ President Keohane is forging involved; faculty members need to The first change that I have a problem dering who threw up in front ofthe Allen ahead with plans like Faculty Asso­ be entering debates and creating with is the decision to have two student- Building, Perkins, etc., only to look down and see piles upon piles of mulch. Mulch ciates, which depend heavily on fac­ community on all fronts. written cartoons. "Three Feet Tall" is unfortunate at best, but if this was the smells like vomit Give me wood chips. ulty members willing to interact with Just as parents are a cornerstone only student cartoon, I could accept this In conclusion, I would like all of the students, but the current patterns of a family, faculty are invaluable fact and get on with it. But "Paper Cuts"? speed bumps removed. maybe demonstrating an unwilling­ members of campus life. Not only do "Paper Cuts" sucks. Give me "Far Side" ness to participate that Keohane they need to teach students differen­ reruns, or give me Funk. Joe Cfair tial equations, Marxism and Derrida, must deal with. Faculty members Secondly, this whole housing thing. I Trinity '96 need to be able to talk amongst them­ but also how to engage in meaning­ selves before they can move into ful, constructive debate and intellec­ the realm of student interaction. tually based interpersonal relation­ On the record In addition, faculty interaction is ships. The ad that said 'no men allowed'really said 'no faggots allowed.' Trinity junior Seth Persily, president of the Duke Gay, Bisexual and Lesbian THE CHRONICLE Association, on Thursday's 'Ladies night' at the Underground

Alison Stuebe, Editor Russ Freyman, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Announcement Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor Got any opinions? Got any writing skills? Get a column! Submit 750- to 800-word Rose Martelli, University Editor Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor column submissions by April 26 to Tonya Matthews' box in 301 Flowers. Questions? Dan Wichman. Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor Call Tonya at 684-2663. Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor The Easter Bunny is bringing the bagels! Edit board on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation 300 words. independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent department, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business are promotional in nature. Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 style, and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. editor. ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor of the Flowers Building. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Law enforcement and skin color: What's the relationship? In 1982, 27-year-old Vincent Chin, a arrival at Elmhurst Hospital Center. edy, or whether they had already realized Chinese-American autoworker, was Since then, EMS has tried to sweep everything and there was no point in beaten to death in Detroit, Michigan, by Shoeless away Yin's death as the result of a "tragic bringingit up. Although it was covered by two white autoworkers. miscommunication." Ambulances were The New York Times' metro section for What made this event sting the hearts Joe Chien dispatched, but they screamed past the three days, I must ask: Would the murder ofsomanypeople,hearts that have grown ferent from the murder of Vincent Chin. restaurant to the scene outside. The have been covered at all if a prominent accustomed to news of murder and suffer­ It was not racially motivated; it was not Mayor of New York City, Rudolph politician had not been at the scene and ing, is that the two men who beat Vincent primitive and brutal. It was cold and Giuliani, surely on Representative didn't know the deceased personally? Chin hurled racial epithets at him and calculated intoxication exchanged for the Ackerman's imploring, ordered a policy An even more important question is blamed him for the problems felt by the precisions of insanity. The similarity lies review of EMS. Yet, what do those inves­ whether this sort of "tragic miscommuni­ Detroit automotive industry. They blamed in the fact that in the end our laws— tigations ever turn up? cation" would have happened in another him for losses in jobs. They blamed him for Vincent Chin's laws as an American citi­ How was it that Yin was allowed to neighborhood of the city. You can hear America's ailing industries. They blamed zen and draftsman—didn't vindicate the bleed to death in that restaurant? Al­ this frompeopl e in ethnic neighborhoods him because they thought he was Japanese. victim and the Emergency Medical Service though people mourned, it was still busi­ all the time: The police don't come, or at To make the scene even more ghastly (EMS),aconstructionofsocietytoprotectits ness as usual a little while later; the next least you can't count on them to come. It's cruel, and horribly ironic—like bad po­ people, didn't save Shelley Yin's life. time I was home, my parents were meet­ a reality of their lives. How much, then, etry—was that they beat Vincent Chin On Sunday night, December 18, 1994, ing a friend for dinner at the Tung Shing are these citizens like Vincent Chin and with, of all things, a baseball bat. Each Hsu Wen-Ping walked into the Tung Shing House. Although people questioned and Shelley Yin, being protected by the laws concussive whack of the wood, each House restaurant in Rego Park, Queens lamented Yin's death, I wondered whether and their supposed upholders? single, double and triple that those and shot the cashier, Shelley Yin. Yin and jeople thought of it as more than a trag- Joe Chien is a Trinity sophomore. drunken men connected on, forced home her husband rented out a section oftheir the horrible truth that Vincent couldn't basement in Elmhurst, Queens to Hsu attain the American dream no matter but had been having problems with their how hard he tried. But the tragedy of tenant and wanted him out. The exact Vincent Chin does not simply stop there. circumstances are not clear because by The night he was killed was the night of the end of the night, by the time that his bachelor party; he was to be married anyone cared about these people, all a few days later. three—landlords and tenant—were dead. The final "bases clearing" detail to this Before going to the restaurant, Hsu had story is that his killers, who admitted already murdered Yin's husband, Charles their guilt, never served a day in prison Chang-ming Lee, in their Elmhurst home. for their crime. They were both sentenced After shooting Yin, Hsu ran out of the to three years parole and $3,000 in fines, restaurant pursued by some of the because, as the judge said, "they're not restaurant's employees. Meanwhile, Yin the kind of people you put in jail." was bleeding from her wound; the drip of In late December of last year, a murder her blood, like clockwork, setting a ca­ occurred in Queens, New York, that re­ dence for the night's freakish events. A minded me of the tragedy of Vincent total of three calls were made for an Chin. This murder distinguished itself in ambulance by Representative Gary my mind from the other murders that Ackerman who was at the restaurant at happen regularly in Queens and the grow- the time of the shooting. He described ingnumber of murders and crimesagainst having an "adversarial conversation" with Asians in this country because ofthe way 911. An ambulance did not arrive at the that society failed the victim. On the restaurant until 40 minutes later. By that surface, this murder was completely dif- time, Yin had no chance; she was dead on It bears repeating: Generalizing doth mark thee a fool Sometimes the obvious bears repeat­ peating). These students care for none out­ Though not currently in fashion to ad­ ing. Generalizations are bad—they un­ Chocolate liegeois side their immediate circle; they have few mit, I have enjoyed and intellectually fairly castigate the membership in a group thoughts for others' needs, and less concern benefited from my Duke experience and for the actions ofa portion of its member­ Alex Rogers for others' problems. Some Duke students will continue to do so next year. For all the ship. During the past year, Duke stu­ are self-absorbed and too accustomed to criticism leveled at the generic Duke stu­ dents, as a group, have been called anti- tual footing with their counterparts from privilege, but for each of these, another dent, I challenge anyone to describe a intellectual, racially insensitive, selfish, every university. Thus, I reply to those Duke student takes the time to inquire why generic student at any other university uninvolved withthecommunity, andalitany who say Duke is anti-intellectual: Look his or her friend seems down or depressed. without similar flaws, and if such a uni­ of other less than flattering descriptions. around and see what the best among us The Duke student body is neitherunequivo- versity were to exist, would it benefit its While some Duke students fit some of do in their various departments. Will this cally concerned with others nor completely students? The Gothic Wonderland seems these categories, all Duke students do not distribution, comprising students push­ absorbed with individual concerns. divorced from the real world, but in at fit all of them. When speaking of Duke ing the frontiers of existing knowledge The roulette wheel turns black and red, least one respect, it mirrors it profoundly: students in general, if one must speak in among those who do not, radically differ one color a winner and the other a loser. The social difficulties found out of sight of general, the appropriate metaphor is a at any other university? Duke only benefits, however, when stu­ the Chapel tower intrude within its shad­ prism. Hold it up to the light, spin it, and Indigo too shines forth, another type of dent ingenuity creates new activities such ows. The diversity cherished by so many different colors ofthe spectrum pourforth. blue. Rather than intellectual recogni­ as Casino Night and new facilities such as at Duke includes both insensitivity and Some colors please the eye, others offend, tion, many want Duke to be known for its the Underground and the Perk. Duke selfless giving. Without the bad, we can­ but without the whole range, the world concern for the community. Duke stu­ students are creative, motivated and in­ not know the good. would prove a less exciting place. dents involve themselves in the Durham genious; Duke students are also compla­ While I excuse none ofthe selfish, rude, First glance at the prism reveals pure community. Projects such as Partnership cent and easily satisfied. Here, too, it is insensitive behavior exhibited by some Duke blue, the desire for national recog­ for Literacy, Habitatfor Humanity, orthe the distribution, not the presence or ab­ students, I refuse to ignore the wonder­ nition of Duke's intellectual prowess. Sev­ ongoing tutoring program at Morehead sence ofthe creative impulse in any single ful, selfless, giving behavior of others. To eral Duke departments have taken steps elementary, have all impacted positively student, which is important. those who claim Duke is this or Duke is togive Duke that recognition; witness the both students and city residents. Duke In search of green, pre-professionals that, I suggest they look around because Math department which shattered students are socially conscious. Once again train four years for the business world. Duke is many things. Just as the spin­ Harvard's eight year stranglehold on the it is the distribution which tells all; Some Concern for grades dominates many class­ ning prism calls forth many different col­ national math championship; witness the Duke students have never been toDurha m room environments. The grade outcome ofa ors, a walk around campus reveals Duke computer science department whose pro­ others make it a more beautiful place. class, rather than the intellectual thought students with different strengths, weak­ gramming team last year placed third in Would the distribution of community- process it fosters, have changed positions as nesses and indifferences. They, we, do not the world and this year won the IEEE driven students to their less driven coun­ the most common motivating factors in deserve the generic labels found inappro­ national programming competition. Other terparts be significantly different at any choosing which classes to take, at least for priate when applied to other groups. students regularly publish poetry or re­ other university? some. Some Duke students are overly grade- As noted above, sometimes the obvious search in the other academic disciplines. conscious while others care not a whit for Duke students compete on equal intellec- Some students, too, are yellow "Pukie bears repeating: generalizations are bad. Dukies" (doggerel this good deserves re­ class rank and academic prestige. Alex Rogers is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1995 Comics

THE Daily Crossword b h kDeoden Paper Cuts/ Chris Blackburn yC UC e 1 - ' . ., " !1 " ' • IIB •" JU IU M a 1 SLEEP IM a ui ToDfW... • i " JJ 44 • " J JS J"S ' 4;, 41 4d u i 1 1 1 ** BO 11 1 1 1 1u 1/ " 60 1 • 1• 04/14/95 ..-..' • Thursday's Puzzle solved:

ltr?ofci£NM?TMT

36 Jean— Picard ot "Star Trek" 49 Bible ol 37 Ouaranline 54 That guy 55 Midnight in 56 Bushy clump

Famous J.D. 's In history... James Dean: J.D. Janet Dickerson: Tonya Jeffrey Dahmer: Devm "Gstnng" Gordon J.D. Salinger: Roily Jack Daniels: Creekmore and Cohen John Donne: Pierpont John Denver: Jason

Dorothy Giftnturco. Meiinda Stiber Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf. Jamie Smith. Ashley Koff. George Juarez. Ashley Altick. Linda Jeng. Justin Knowles. Laura Weaver, Brandon Short, Cheryl Waters, Sam Wineburgh Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Jay Kamm, Viva Chu, Sarah Carnevale, Doug Friedlander, Emily Holmes, Jessica Kravitz, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett, Kathy McCue Classified Asst. manager: Aliison Creekmore Classified Staff:....Erin Nagy, Janet Malek, Rachel Daley James B. Duke: Nancy McCall John Deere: Rhonda Walker We're rebels, cannibals, poets and manufacturers of big, heavy metal things—but we're all Just J.D. 's In the end

FRIDAY LECTURES ;;SJgma Chi Derby Games - April 14 Lip Community Calendar "Hoiocene Vegetation and Fire btstory on Synch contest and band, 7 pm, Few Quad. the Atlantic Coastal Plain" -Jean Porter, : Derby Days proceeds benefit Children's SATURDAY Slack.Campu •-•ship service •.Graduate student, Dept. of Botany. Duke, each SiJhday at ?:00 pm in Duke Chapel'.- Ail •Miracle Network at Duke Children's Hos­ Holy Saturday The Easter Vigil (Catholic) - April 14,-12:45-.;.:45 pm. Room 144. Bio pital. are welcome. 8:00 phi.-. '•- Sci. Bldg/ international Coffee Hour- Chapel founge. University Easter Vigii: The Reverend Hubert Lutheran Campus Ministry- Fellowship Sup­ '"Cooperation Amid Animosity: Relations- basemeritlSnoon-1:00001.Every Friday.; Beck, Lutheran Campus Ministry, 11:00 per, kitchen area of Duke Chapel base­ ment. 6:00 pm. 7 ;:0*iivetfstty. Partners - Poetry Siam, The. pm- Wesley Fellowship' Sunday night gathering. PaSace. 117 Pamsh in downtown Durriarn, SVNDAY come hear young talented poets, dons' Divinity School lounge, Gray Bldg. 6:00 pm tions benefit Duke and NCCU students Easter Sunday-6:30 am Sunrise Service in : Who will be placed in non-profit organiza­ Duke Gardens: The Reverend Debra- K. FILMS tions in Durham this summer. Call 956- Brazzel (buses leave East Campus at 6:15 8451- 7 pm -10 pm. Bullets Ovet! ...rterpreser •am) tations.'Fri., April 14, 7:00, 9:30,& mi-: ;Catholic Student Center - 5:30 pm, Holy University Service of Worship. - The ReVer-. night Griffith, Film Theater, Bryan. Center. : hour of prayer and silence. 7:45 prn end Dr. William H. Wiiltmon. 9:00 and 11:00 Free with Duke ID. - Friday Fellowship. Forrest Gump - Quad Flix. Sat.April IS, 7:00 Lutheran Campus Ministry - Service of & 10:00- pm., Sunday, April 16,8:00 pm. Holy Communion, Chapei Crypt. 6:30em. 10:30 am. Griffith Film-Theater, Bryan Center, J3-00 -j FRIDAY. APRIL 14. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements RUN FOR THE PLANET JULIANA'S COMING SUMMER IN CANADA PSYCHIATRY JOB April 15th. Duke School ot the Come see JULIANA HATFIELD perform FRENCH IMMERSION at the Universite Two 20 hr/wk or one 40 hr/wk Environment sponsored SK Hi Duke For­ LIVE this Saturday at 2pm on Few du Quebec a Trois-Rivieres. Si*-week P.-\ • 0 positic-n(s) available starting in May to To 01 knowingly est to benefit local environmental Quad for the Springiest *95 concert! summer program. Scholarships avail­ s. i'u;.::- assist with psychiatry research. Look­ Also performing will De the hot new able. Deadline June 1 for applications. ing for extremely reliable student with charity. GREAT PRIZESI1I Call didateisdetail-orientedandveiygoodat legitimate products or services. We bandTheSquirreiNutZippers.Brought Call 684-4260 for more information. excellent keyboard Skills. Posilion in­ Vanessa, 682-4509, for details. organizing things, but also able to exer­ e you to exercise caution before volves primarily data entry and data­ to you free by DUU Major Attractions! cise independent judgement. Ability to sending money to any advertiser. You base management But may involve JULIANA HATFIELD use Word Perfect is a Big plus. I have ilways justified in asking any ad- QUEER WORKSTUDY computer programming if the student several tasks that need to Be done: 1) ser for references or in checking Center for Lesbian. Gay and Bisexual will be performing LIVE this Saturday on has these aptitudes. II interested call HAIR TONIGHT! My general and teaching material files with tiie Better Business Sureau. Few Quad with the Squirrel Nut Zippers. 684-5130. Life is hiring students to plan, advertise need to be organized. I need a Better Should you believe there is a problem Don't miss Hoof-n-Horn's smash rock and organize Center events next year. overall system for tracking materials vith a service or product advertised, musical revival of this 60's hippie hit! Pick up an application from 109 or 211 olusthere Is abacklog of materials to oe jiease contact our Business Manager Tickets available through Page Box of­ Flowers. Questions, cal 1684-6607. write filed. 2) i need special fliesprepare d for Mother's Day at 684-3811 so that we can Investi- fice, 684-4444 and at the door. April 13- [email protected] DUKE LACROSSE! several projects that I am currently work­ ;ate the matter. —The Chronicle. 15 and 20-22, Spm and April 16 & 23. 2prr Reynolds Theater. Bryan Center. 1 to Duke lake on H2 UVA Saturday ing on. Also. I want to update a master HEY GRADS! 5 on 88.7/103.5 WXDU! Catch it Bibliography file for these projects if THE BELL CURVE Your day is MOTHERS DAY too! there is sufficient time. 3) There might PEOPLE NEEDED Charles Murray to speak on his book Don't forget her! Place a Mother's South tast Asia night! Enjoy food and be an opportunity to get involved in Day Classified Ad in THE To evaluate student test items. Tem- Tuesday. April 18th at 7pm in Reynolds entertainment. VonCanon, this Satur­ Entertainment research by assisting me in gathering CHRONICLE'S Graduation Issue ry positions M-F (day) 8; 30am- Theater. Tickets on the Walkway Thurs day at 7.30pm. S3 on points. materials for research and. if RA has (published 5/12). It's easy! It's 3:45pm. evening: 5:00pm-10:15pm. day 4/13 and Friday 4/14. Faculty eai appropriate background. RA might get SUPPLICATION quick! It's inexpensive (but not $7/hr + incentive plan. Bachelor's 684-2911 and leave message for Inter involved in preparing abstracts of ar­ POETRY SLAM FRIDAY. 4/14—RICCI'S Restaurant & cheap!). (She'll tnank you for It. and degree reauired. We train. APPLY NOW ticles. The hours are fleiible. It would Hear talented young poets Friday 4/14, Bar. The Shoppes at Lakewood. 2000 cherish it forever!) Call 684-3811 for project beginning March, April ana prefer a candidate who will be around at TODAY! VISA/MC/Fle>/Cash/Check May. Measurement Inc. 423 Morris 7.10pm at the Palace. 117 ParrishSt.. Chapel Hill Blvd. 49M910. least througb May or June, if interested TV+VCR! TV+VCR! acceptd. EARLY DEADLINE: 5pm St. Durham. NC 27701. 683-2413. Downtown Durham. For more info, call contact Jane Salk a! 660-7843 or Sue WEDNESDAY. 5/9. (tra food points! Buy raffle tii 956-8457. CORDUROY JONES Yager 660-7863. i\i\ a 25" TV and VCR! It ge LOSE WEIGHT FOR SUMMER! After 3 r! BC Walkway. HELP TEENS Band to play after Derby Days Lip Synch. ,1 lost 23 pounds, went from a 9 Friday, April 14. Few Quad. Answer teens' questions about college 3 in 8 wks w/o diets/drugs/ WIN A 25" TV AND VCR! Child Care cise. Ail-natural product, simple. life. Wed. April 19, 8:30am to 3:30pm. DERBY DAYS upport WOODS by buying raffle tickets Lunch provided. Call Heather 383-9471. RICCI'S Restaurant &Bar. Evening Shifts. easy, guaranteed! Kelly: 732-0823. Lip Synch Contest. Friday, April 14. Few n FOOD points! Win an awesome, al­ Shifts available. Apply in person after 4:00pm @ The Dependable, energetic, caring indi­ ios! new TV + VCR. BC Walkway. Quad. Everybody invited. Shoppes at Lakewood, 2000 Chape mm vidual sought for full-time child care in TRAVEL CLINIC BIOLOGY SENIORS our SW Durham home Beginning In Students traveling to any third world May, Responsibilities include supervi­ WIN A 25" TV AND VCR Check your area of concentration on list Help Wanted itry should contact the Duke Fam­ sion of 5 & 8 year old boys during Buy raffle tickets on food points posted on wall outside room 135 Bio/ ion available Mori- summer activities (pool, tennis), light ed icine Center (684-31801 for a to help needy kids. BC Walkway Sci; No additions accepted after April Apply at Look Out! housekeeping. Infant care in fail. Must H clinic appointment. Appoint- 1 ticket for S3,2 tickets Casual Clothes, 706 Ninth St. have own transportation, references, to departure. be a non-smoker. Some flexibility in • health study group * ATTENTION FUN SUMMER JOB hours. Reply to R. Brown. PO Boi PASSOVER ATTENTION STUDENTS! Looking for stability in the REAL WORLD? Summer job in The Chronicle's Busi­ 90305. Durham, NC 27708-0305. Over S6billion in private sector grants Begins this Friday. April 14! PI National marketing company, new to ness Office available. May-July. Approx. and scholarships is now available. All Triangle. Is looking for five dynamic, 10 hours per week. Data entry eiperi ents are eligible. Let us help. For outgoing, positive individuals who want ence requested. Contact Mary Weaver. See page 14 p> ulty will offer participation In to be successful. PT/FT. Excellent train­ 684-3811. F53603. women's health research or In clini­ ing, top dollar paid. Call for Interview, 100 TOPICS+ cal activities. The student study 876-1955. IS IT PERSONAL? group Is affiliated with several Counselors needed for9 week day camp DOYOUHAVEABROTHER? Search the Healthy Devil Online for more women's hearth faculty groups at at the Jewish Comm u n ity Ce rrter of Ch ar- week The Healthy Devil Online than 100 topics including Genera I Health. CLASSY PEOPLE! lotte. NC. For Info call 704-3665007. to participate In air pollution re­ answered questions on: Dental Dams. Women's Health, and Sexual issues. d Its THE CHRONICLE is looking for classy search conducted by UNC and Premature Ejaculation. Yo-yo Dieting Access on Duke Home page via Group (lad by Dr. Anna Stout}; people to Join our award-winning EPA. You and your brother must be CO YOU LOVE GOURMET COFFEE? We Lack of Sleep. Ask us your confi. netscape, mosaic, lynx or web. Classifieds Staff. Want a fun. fast- health,, no smoking history, 18 to tal question! On Macs in com- in Behavioral Medicine (led by Dr. paced environment to work in? Like to are looking for several outgoing, de­ 36, no more than throe years apart r clusters, click on: Netscape. LIKE TO LAUGH? Ilene Slegler). In addition, it will wortf with people? Enjoy advertising pendable individuals to join us as FT/PT In age. Potential earnings from The Healthy Devil Online. Interactive explore linkage* with several clini­ and sales? Then The Chronicle Is the team members to Help run our coffee $130 to S160 each plus travel Ifso. come to the Comedy Slam on April Computer Stuff. (Also accessible by cal programs, including: Women's bar in Duke University throughout the 26 in Reynold's Theater at Spm. Def place foryou! MOW ACCEPTING APPL! web. Mosaic or Lynx). Health Services at Ihe Durham VA summer, serious inquiries only, call Comedy Jam veterans Reggie McFadden 4 CATIONS FOR SUMMER 95 AND FALL/ Call 929-9993 Medical Center (Dr. Lori Bast I an); (800) 282-2233. Tony Woods, and Talent will head the SPRING 95/96. (long distance may call collect) and Women's Services at Duke M odi- STORE NOW PAY LATER bill. Tickets will go on sale Thurs. on the Fill out your application at 101 W. cal Center (Administrative Director, BC Walkway or will be availaDle at Page Cyndy " Union Bldg. (across from theU Room). $9.95 stores up to 10 garmets Auditorium on Friday. Tix $5 for Duke Work-Study accepted, not required. students & employees. $10 for off-cam­ TWINS, TWINS, TWINS DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? pus. More info call Union Office 684- Are you a twin? We an looking 2911. We are recruiting sets of sisters to participate in air pollutior twins to participate in air pollu- research conducted by UNC and) EPA. You and your sister must ' -RESUME-^ and EPA. You must be healthy, be healthy, no smoking history, no smoking history, 18 to 35. 18 to 35, no more that 3 years Do you need a • Big Boxes * Packing Potential earnings from S130 to apart in age. Potential earnings • UPS • FedEx $160 each plus travel exponas*. from $130 to $160 each plus Resume done today? Friendly, Courteous Service travel expenses. A good resume mates the difference Call 929-9993 THE CHRONICLE S 683-9518 BI (Long distance call collect) in the job and salary you seek. Call now, have your resume WTHUSIASTI classified advertising prepared professionally and fast! with positive attitude for Hajf J SwfcWay, Attention: 1995-96 school year. Small Kristin basic rates (919) 419-2448 classes, private school, Sari? - $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Fax (919) 403-8423 hands-on curriculum. Send Hope you get your wish! McMahon 10* (per day) for each additional word. resume and cover letter to: We're excited foryou and 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. >. )ME P.O. Box 1621 proud of you, too. What a Go for it all. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Salisbury, NC 28145 sreat first year! Keep up the Love, special features Sood work! A Collection of Jim, Veronica, (Combinations accepted.) Love, Mom, Dad, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. City Artifacts and and Kyle Stephanie, Matthew $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces.) Memorabilia $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad.

deadline Street Signs • Stop Lights • Custom 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Made Signs • Office Equipment • Fire NE©-CHINA payment Hydrants • Computers • Parking Meters • City Logo T-shirts, Hats, Prepayment is required. Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Pens etc. • Surplus Cars, Trucks, etc. Contemporary & Cozy Atmosphere! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 1100 N. Alston at Corner of Gilbert St. • 560-4536 24-hour drop off locations • Freshly prepared meat and vegetable dishes • Bryan Center Intermediate level using only the healthiest ingredients. • 101 W. Union Building • 3rd floor Flowers Building Our Dukee Rides • We will prepare your food to suit your special dietary needs. or mail to: Triangle S^» Chronicle Classifieds • Open for lunch, dinner and Sunday lunch buffet. PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. Trans-Star Service • Take out available for lunch and dinner.

phone orders: They're on time and reasonable! Celebrate Graduation and Mother's Day with us! call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, RDU or Greensboro DURHAM MasterCard accepted. $10 flat fee 401S UNIVERSITY DR. RALEIGH BEHIND SOUTH SQUARE 6602-1 GlENYYOOO DRIVE Call 68*3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Call 919-872-5583 3 days MALL (IN THE B84T PLAZA) RALEIGH, NC No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. ahead to reserve pick-up time 489-2828 (919) 783-8383 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1995 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Ladies only' policy violates Title IX, law student says • REVUE from page 1 "This is such a clear violation of federal Persily later called off the protest after Persily did say that the Underground as "ladies," the dancers were far more re­ law that it's a good chance to bring [ex­ Coburn contacted him to say that men deserves credit for attempting to exist as ceptive to their coed audience. ploitation] to the attention ofthe admin­ would be admitted. a social alternative, "but they made a big "Are you from the gay and lesbian istration." The show itself was scheduled to begin mistake, and I feel we deserve a public group?" one dancer asked a few ofthe men Keohane said that her office received at 11:30 p.m. and beforehand, Owen, apology." and women seated in the audience. Coburn's letter and directed it to the Of­ Persily, Coburn and others gathered to Inside the show, nearly all ofthe women "That's okay, we love you all. We've got fice of Student Affairs, where it was re­ discuss the issues. The conversation was in attendance welcomed male company. no problem with that." viewed by Janet Dickerson, vice president impassioned but seemed friendly and con­ "As long as the guys are here because He then pulled a woman from the au­ for student affairs. On the basis of the sistently productive. they want to be and not because they are dience and performed with her a fantasy legal issues raised, Dickerson forced the Owen frequently pointed out that, al­ just making a point [it's fine]," Trinity dance sequence, by the end of which he Underground to open the event to men. though he did not plan to open the event sophomore Tracy McFalls said. Trinity was wearing nothing but a tight g-string. "If this [exclusion of men] is not a vio­ to men, he never intended to discriminate senior Kai Pittman agreed, saying that Nevertheless, it was unclear until late lation of their real rights according to against anyone. He said that the Title DC "in today's time, women are not the only Thursday afternoon whether men would Title DC, it certainly might be a violation issue was what made him change his people who like men." be allowed into the show. ofthe rights ofthe men who want to go," mind. However, some ofthe women said they Coburn's protest of the event's "ladies Dickerson said. "This was not a change of heart, it was a had mixed feelings about the lost exclu­ only" billing began Thursday morning, Persily took a different route than statute awareness," he said with a laugh. sivity. That was the point of this: that it when he faxed a letter to President Nan Coburn to protest the admission policy. However, Persily said he was bothered was ladies night," said engineering sopho­ Keohane, Judith White, special assistant He and other members of DGBLA con­ by Owen's reasoning. "This is part ofthe more Jessica Thauer. "It's not like they to the president, and David Adcock, Uni­ versed over e-mail and concluded that problem. You did this because you had to, have this every weekend." versity counsel, arguing that the exclu­ they would protest if men were excluded. not because you wanted to," he said. Two deans also attended the show— sion of men violated Title DC ofthe Civil When Persily met with Owen Thurs­ Owen said his intentions were simply Linda Studer-Ellis, assistant dean of Rights Act of 1964. According to Coburn, day afternoon, the manager made it clear to provide students with an alternative University Life, and Chuck Vansant, as­ the title states that a federally funded that men would not be permitted to en­ to kegs. "These kids [Underground em­ sociate dean of student development— institution cannot sponsor an event that ter under any circumstances. ployees] bust their asses every Saturday and were seated two levels above the discriminates on the basis of gender. "I explained that [the event] they chose night until four in the morning to give dance floor. Vansant said that they at­ "This is not about the rights of gay men was heterosexist, homophobic and sexist," Duke students an alternative to the het­ tended to observe student reaction and to grope and watch strippers—it's about Persily said. "The ad that said 'no men erosexual rirunkfest of fraternityparties, " to be informed in the event of future dis­ sexism and heterosexism," Coburn said. allowed' really said *no faggots allowed."' he said. cussions about the show. Easter Flowers Cotoniatlnn Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast Easter Lillies Specializing in FTD Joy of Spring £&5I* *J*fe. Southern Cuisine Bouquet LUNCH: Tue.-Sat. 11:30-2.00 Corsages DINNER Tues.-Sot., 5:00*30 Spring Flowers Sun.. 11:30-8:00 etc. Closed Mondajs OFF "One of the oldest, continuous!} operating Campus inns m the U.S....since 1759" 5 Coupon Florist 153 West King Street 732-2461 Hillsborough, NC ^vw —w—i^hU Except Disposables 700 Ninth St 286-5640 • 286-1802 rs Carbon and Sara McKee J5 minutes from Duke University

Up Professor Chien-Min Chao * National Chengchi University

wilt speak on TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS Cooperation Amid Animosity: Relations Across the Strait of Taiwan All May 1995 graduates who have received loans through the Duke Student Friday, April 14, 1995 Loan Office should call Asian/Pacific Studies Institute 2111 Campus Drive 660-3630 to schedule an West Campus, Duke University Exit Interview. Interviews 1:30 p.m. are being held between April 10 & April 21,1995.

Sponsored by the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute

. FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PLEASE CALL 660-3630IMMEVIATELY FOR AN APPOINTMENT. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1995

Walk to Campus m EECDCMim OF EARM DAY OS APRB. 22,1995, or IHE PERIOD FROM APRIL 22 10 APRIL 29 IS DFSfflAJED Ride the FREE Shuttle AS "EARTH WEEK," gL Devils, you are the best! In celebration of this auspicious occasion, we invite you to participate in the Earth Week Events organized by Facilities Management Department Recycles and Duke 'Devil Recycles':

£\ Campus Sweep; April 22 • 9 am. to 12 noon. Main Quad

./% Earth Week infonnation Fair; April 25 • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bryan Center

/\ Tour of Duke Forest; April 25-12 noon to 1:30 p.m. (please a/f to reserve a

Meet the Environmental Administrator • April 27; 11:50 am. to 1 p.m. O Room 156, School of Environment

W* Duke Recycles Open House • April 28; 9 am, to 1 p.m. g Duke Manor • 383-6683 W 117 S, Buchanan Blvd. p Chapel Tower • 383-6677 During this week dedicated to the Earth, please make a special effort to recycle your cans, paper and glass, think environmentally, and conserve our resources. As a # Duke Villa • 493-4509 member of the Durham community, the Duke University Community must do its part in order to help the city reach its waste reduction goals.

5 Minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. For more information call 664-3562

Women's Health Study The Environmental Equity Group Meeting Seminar Series

Undergraduate, graduate, medical and other health-profes­ Ken Sexton sional students are invited to the study group's organizational Professor of Environmental Health and Director of the meeting. The group expects to resume in the fall, holding Center for Environment and Health Policy several special events/lectures each semester. University of Minnesota and Jean A. Hamilton, M.P. Benjamin Goldman will speak on Research Director, Jobs and Environment Campaign and Lecturer Women's Health: What's Happening? Tufts University Brown House, East Campus will present Wednesday, April 19 6 p.m. A lot is happening in women's health at Duke, Is the Risk Assessment Paradigm but most students are not aware of it. Dr. Hamilton Appropriate for Examining will discuss activities at Duke as well as her upcom­ ing work at the Medical College of Pennsylvania, Environmental Justice Issues? where she will serve as Director of the Institute for Women's Health. April 17, 1995 4:00 p.m. Afterwards: A Conversation with Special Guest Carol Warshaw, M.P., Love Auditorium from Cook's County Hospital, Chicago Levine Science Research Center Duke University Dr. Warshaw is an internist and psychiatrist with Sponsored by North Carolina Central University expertise on battering. (See details in classified ads.) Duke University School ofthe Environment, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Contact Nancy Minnidt at 613-8060 hr further information FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Sports Women's tennis stomps N.C. State No. 6 Blue Devils win 9-0 in home finale for Mraz, Lyons

By DAN WICHMAN a dual match during the spring. In the play well. For a lengthy five-hour marathon, first set, Hunt jumped all over Mraz, "The match against Wednesday's Duke-N.C, State women's winning 6-0. But the Duke lefty came South Carolina was tennis match was awfully one-sided. back and dominated the next two sets, still a shock, but I The sixth-ranked Blue Devils re­ winning both 6-1 to take the match. thought it helped us in bounded from a loss to South Carolina "In the first set, Monica was missing doubles," Lyons said. on Tuesday by crushing the Wolfpack 9- balls," Hyden said. "She may have "When Monica and I 0 at the Duke Tennis Stadium. State, started off a little bit tight. Once she went out to play [to­ however, didn't make it easy on the Blue went up 2-1 in the second set, she started day], we wanted to go Devils, who had to survive four three-set playingwith more and more confidence." back to basics. It was a matches to maintain the shutout. Lyons had no such trouble at No. 2. She good feeling to go out "They're one of the most improved gave Margie Zimmer the old double-ba­ there and play really teams in the conference," Duke head gel, winning 6-0,6-0 in about 45 minutes. well." coach Jody Hyden said of the 37th- Lyons said Zimmer actually picked up Also winning for ranked Wolfpack. "They get a lot of balls her play in the second set, but it still Duke in singles were back. We needed someone to make us didn't show in the final tally. freshman Laura Zifer play, so this was great match for us." "Those are few and far between," Lyons at No. 3, sophomore The match was the last one at home said of the shutout. "I was expecting a Karen O'Sullivan at for Duke seniors Wendy Lyons and much harder match. I've played her be­ No. 4 (in three sets), Monica Mraz. Once again, the pair sim­ fore, and she played terribly today. sophomore Wendy Fix !: • ! • : • • i ' — ^ ply did what they've done throughout "I was kind of disappointed, because I at No. 5 and freshman DOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE their Duke careers—win. like a challenge." Ellen McCance at No. Monica Mraz nails a backhand during her comeback win. "It was very meaningful for them," Hyden was not disappointed in Lyons' Hyden said. "They've given a lot of hard performance. In doubles, the No. 2 and No. 3 matches kept playing as the sun dropped lower work and as much heart as anybody "When Wendy plays very offensively each went to three sets. At No. 2, Fix and and the clock passed 7 p.m. With the who's every played herer" and steps up and hits the ball, she has Zifer won a strange one, capturing the other matches finished,thei r match went After the match, the Blue Devils pre­ much more of a presence about her— first set 6-0, losing the second 6-4 and to a third set. After falling behind 3-2 in sented the seniors with roses in recogni­ she's much more intimidating," Hyden winning the third 6-0. the third, the Blue Devil pair pulled out tion of their final match on the home said. "She likes to be more aggressive, "[Fix and Zifer] started off playing so a two-and-a-half hour, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 vic­ courts. and that's what she did today." well—they didn't miss a ball," Hyden tory. "It didn't really seem like our last In the doubles, Mraz and Lyons capped said. "Then we started missing some. Next up for the Blue Devils is Sunday's home match," Lyons said. "It hasn't re­ their perfect day by whipping Hunt and We just needed to slow down and play matchup with perennial ACC doormat ally set in yet, because we still have so Zimmer 6-1, 6-1 at No. 1 doubles. After the percentages. In the third set, we Maryland. After that, the Blue Devils many matches left to play." losing the final match—a long three- played 'boring7 tennis and made them will head to Greenwood, S.C, on April At No. 1 singles, Mraz faced talented setter—in the 5-4 loss to South Caro­ miss." 20-23 to embark on their quest for an Aussie Kylie Hunt, who had yet to lose in lina, the Duke duo had extra incentive to At No. 3, McCance and O'Sullivan eighth straight ACC title. No. 7 lacrosse aims to repeat historic upset of No. 2 UVa By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK ment game. Saturday at 2 p.m. at the except that they are a year older and a Joe Kirmser. Kirmser currently has a In the last few years, the lacrosse Duke Lacrosse Stadium, the Blue Dev­ year smarter." .665 save percentage, and more im­ team has been making history by beat­ ils (9-2 overall, 0-2 in the ACC) don't Among those returning from last portantly, he knows how to beat Vir­ ing Atlantic Coast Conference opponents want to make history against the Vir­ year's victory are seniors Ross ginia. nd also by l 1 NCAA tour ginia Cavaliers {9-1, 2-0)—they simply Moscatelli and Matt Ogelsby. Last year Kirmser was last year's hero, saving want to repeat it. against Virginia, Moscatelli had two 16 shots while allowing only eight goals. "This is the same situation as last goals and an assist while Ogelsby re­ A repeat oftha t performance is key ifth e Sports Calendar year," head coach Mike Pressler said. corded three goals. Duke's offense also Blue Devils hope to have a shot at an­ "We're ranked No. 7 and they are features senior attackman Scott other upset. ranked No. 2, just like last year. Re­ Harrison, who is currently ranked "Duke has one of the strongest, most gardless ofthe outcome of this game, third in the ACC in scoring with 40 physical defenses in the ACC," Artesia tttn we play them next week in points. said. "We have three strong attackmen, the ACCs, same as last However, the two people so this is a real challenge for Duke. If our Friday year." ranked ahead of Harrison attackmen are harassed and don't play Duke wouldn't mind if are both Cavaliers. Sopho­ well, we don't do well." Baseball at North Carolina, 3 p.m. the score were also the more Doug Knight leads While the teams meet next week in same as last year's. In one the league in scoring with the ACC semifinals regardless of this Men's golf at ACC Championships of its biggest wins ever, 45 points and in goals outcome, both teams still know what (through Sunday) Duke traveled to scored with 35. this game means: Besides giving the Charlottesville and came Right behind Knight in winning team confidence for next week, Saturday away with a 9-8 win. That scoring is junior Tim the winner receives another boost in the win, however, was an iso- Joe Kirm. sr Whiteley with 44 points. all-important race for high NCAA tour­ Men's tennis at Georgia Tech, 1 p.m. lated incident in a long his­ Whiteley is the ACC leader nament seedings. tory of lacrosse between these two in assists with 28. Rounding out "We have a lot riding on these next two Baseball at North Carolina, 1:30 p.m. teams. The Blue Devils lost to Vir­ Virginia's offense is sophomore games," Pressler said. "It would be great ginia in the ACC semifinals the next Michael Watson, last season's ACC for this program to host another NCAA Lacrosse vs. Virginia, 2 p.m., Duke week, 19-13, giving UVa its 31st win Rookie of the Year. Watson currently tournament game." Lacrosse Stadium in the last 34 games against the Blue ranks fourth in the ACC in scoring For that to happen, Duke will need to Devils. with 37 points. pull off at least one win in the next two Football in Blue-White Scrimmage, Despite that success, don't expect Vir­ "Their great attack is their games against Virginia. As they showed 7:30 p.m, Wallace Wade Stadium ginia to get too overconfident for this strength," Pressler said. "Our tight last year, the Blue Devils are capable of upcoming game. Duke is ranked No. 7 defense is our strength. That's the key doing just that. Sunday and has beaten six ranked opponents match-up—-their offense versus our this year. The Cavaliers are well aware defense." Men's tennis at Clemson, 1 p.m. of these facts and remember last year as The Cavaliers have scored 11 or more Announcement well. goals in every game this year and have Women's tennis at Maryland, 1 p.m. "This is probably the best Duke team averaged 21.75 goals per game in their Sports meeting, today at 2:30 p.m. Don't we've ever seen," said Virginia head last four. miss this fun, enthralling event. Mark Baseball at North Carolina, 1:30 p.m. coach Dom Starsia. "This is the same Luckily for Duke, it has one of the your calendars—Thursday, April 20 at cast of characters that beat us last year. hottest goalies in the nation in junior 4:30 p.m. You know the place. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 Baseball seeks much-needed wins against Tar Heels By JOHN SEELKE the Tar Heels in the regular season for the first time Darwin moves into a relief role. The baseball team will look to stop a four-game since 1952, North Carolina wrecked Duke's NCAA 'The rest of our schedule is spaced out so that we only losing streak this weekend when it travels down To­ tournament chances when the Tar Heels ousted the need three starters," Traylor said. "I think one [more] bacco Road for a three-game series against North Blue Devils in the ACC tournament. Duke entered the pitcher in our bullpen right now may be very key for us." Carolina. The Blue Devils enter the matchup with a bottom ofthe ninth in that game with 12-10 lead, but Gettinga few wins against Carolina will help sweeten respectable overall record of 25-15, but with a unim­ ended up losing the game, 13-12. what some may be calling a sour season for the Blue pressive Atlantic Coast Conference mark of 4-12. This weekend, the Blue Devils hope to utilize their Devils. But even with its disappointing conference "Our team is very upbeat and ready to play," head pitching strength by adopting a set rotation, not only record, Traylor said he is very pleased with his team's coach Steve Traylor said. "We'll be ready to play our in the Carolina series, but for the rest ofthe year. The overall performance. best baseball.'' trio will consist of senior Craig Starman, junior Scott "I think that we've been a very competitive team in Despite revamping their lineup with junior college Schoeneweis and sophomore Richard Dishman. a very good league,' Traylor said. "I have no complaints players and transfers, the Tar Heels have had a very Moving to a set rotation will give the Blue Devils about what our kids have done this year. They've solid year, going 25-12 overall, 8-4 in the ACC. more experience in its young bullpen as junior David exceeded expectations in many ways." "They've been a very consistent team all year," Traylor said. "They are a very sound baseball team, a very solid upper-division ACC team this year." As with any Duke-Carolina sporting event, there is Football set to scrimmage Saturday always the talk of the well-documented rivalry be­ tween the two neighboring schools. But Traylor thinks By DAN COHEN "Everyone knows what Goldsmith expects as a coach that rivalry is less intense in baseball than in other The football team had its final tough practice yester­ this year," senior defensive tackle Mike Stallmeyer said. sports. day before it will open the 1995 season on Saturday— "He's shown that his system is effective and he's proven "There's a rivalry, but I think that rivalries in against itself. that what he's telling us is gonna work. We're willing to baseball don't have the same flashpoint that football The Blue Devils will divide up into the Blue team put in the extra effort to work towards what he expects." and basketball have," Traylor said. and the White team Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in an official The offensive unit will be returning six starters from "As a [baseball] program, if you get too emotional for scrimmage at Wallace Wade Stadium. The players last year's squad, including three-year starter Spence one game or one team, that's really not in your best were divided into the two teams on Thursday night, Fischer at quarterback. But gone are Atlantic Coast interest in the course of a long season. But being when the seniors drafted their squads. Conference Player of the Year Robert Baldwin and Carolina, there's a little more focus on that. It's Caro­ The game marks the culmination of nearly a month second-team All-American tackle Matt Williams. lina-Duke, so it's very important." of practices which serve as a tune-up for the season Junior T.C. White has emerged as the leading candi­ The Blue Devils have had success against the Tar that will begin in the fall. The game will feature four date to replace Baldwin in the backfield. His main Heels in recent years, posting a 7-4 record over the past 12-minute quarters and no kickoffs, but otherwise the competitor, sophomore Matt DeOrio, broke his collar­ three seasons. Nearly all ofthe games have been close scrimmage will be similar to regular-season games in bone in the first practice ofthe spring. contests—a few with especially memorable finishes. conditions and competitiveness. "T.C. White has had an excellent spring running," In 1992, Duke's Ryan Jackson smacked a game- "The intensity has been very good [all spring]," head Goldsmith said. "He won the startingjob two [springs] winning grand slam to enable the Blue Devils to sweep coach Fred Goldsmith said. "We've played to a high ago and then he came [in the fall] in poor condition and a double-header against the Tar Heels. Then last competitive edge. I've always believed in scrimmaging he got beaten out. But he's put forth a tremendous season—in the final college game at the Durham against the very best that you have." effort this spring." Athletic Park—Duke rallied from a 12-6 deficit to The 1995 Blue Devils will be trying to build upon Where Duke is lacking experience in the running defeat UNC 16-12. their appearance in last season's Hall of Fame Bowl, game, a wealth of talent returns for Fischer's aerial But not all of the great games have gone the Blue and they feel that they are much farther advanced this assault. All-ACC tight end Bill Khayat, who caught Devils' way. In 1994, after the Blue Devils had swept spring than last—their first under Goldsmith. See FOOTBALL on page 20 •

ABS HONG KONG * «• « Q CADDY PGA Golf KYOTO Y SHACK Instruction <$> Japanese Steak A Seafood House 1 hf area's most mi t lien tic Chinese available restaurant is only 4 minutes and 1 through right turn from you. 6911 Ml. Herman Church Rd •M EARLY BIRD SPECIALS "Dim Sum," our specialty, are dainty Durham, NC 27705 1 available daily until 6 pm delicacies in great varieties of taste, 383-0695 m form and texture. The must sought Golf Academy ^B Steak & Chicken after and the quintessence of Chinese OPEN Warn • til 9:00 Dm -li $17.95 for two culinary art. Authentic Hong Kon 1 •jrffl Steak & Shrimp Chinese Restaur.. 10am -5pm Oversized W£ Tawri Rd p? • $18.95 for two cooking Weekday Irons * dclitmm Loehmam's j Plaza Special Cavity Back Like Out 1 [ SS Perimeter Weighted OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK 3toPW Buy 1 Reg. Bucket, Reservations - 489-2669 puke osp. North 1 Get 1 Sm. Bucket FREE from Fri & Sat 4:30-11:00 pm • Sun 430-10:30 (100 Balls for $5.00) • Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 • 479-833ss9 or 4 '1-398; • 3003 Guess Rd. 1 1 $175.00 2 It icks Nin-t HI 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham SAM'S BREWSKI BARGAINS

Freewater Presentations 12 PK SPECIALS 6 PK SPECIALS The Friday film series continues with. Moosehead am g^ Bass $6.99 $8.99 Quikl ^^ BULLETS OVER BROADWAY Corona $5.69 (1994, 99m., d. Woody Allen; with John Cusack, Diane Wiest, Jennifer Tilly, Rolling Rock Shop | %^_jy Rob Reiner, Tracey Ullman, Mary-Louise Parker) S Saranac Adirondack Disorganized theater people are exposed In a hilarious behind-the-scenes $7.59 Erwin Road at 9th $4.99 look at the realistic yet whimsical world of Broadway. Allen directs Cusack and Main Streets as the ambitious 1920s playwright, while Wiest portrays a dynamic star Molson Icehouse 16oz with a powerful voice. Rolling Stone magazine called the film "one of $8.99 $3.96 Allen's best comedies." Bud & Bud Light I KEG SPECIAL April 14 7:00, 9:30, & midnight $7.49 Griffith Film Theater FREE - to Duke students with ID Open Daily All others, $3.00 6 am to midnight BUSCH...$63 286-4110 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Gusky propels men's tennis after tough bout with injuries "I was playing every day without wor­ mance my first year," Gusky said. "I rying about academics," Gusky said. don't think I played up to my standards, Sophomore boasts Blue Devils' best record "That helped me get back into the swing but I played well for the team and that's of things." all that matters." By AMBER ISAK got to play with some ofthe best players Another factor which helped Gusky "He is a real team player," Lapidus After competing with players tike in the world," Gusky said. "I improved decide to take the year off was the fact said. "When he doesn't do well in fall Andre Agassi and Pete Sampras, after just by playing with those guys day-in that Duke had no scholarships available tournaments, it's because they're indi­ being invited to play in the U.S. Open and day-out." at the time. When Gusky entered Duke vidual matches. He enjoys playing as and after having a world ranking of No. This improved play helped Gusky be­ in the fall of 1993, two seniors had gradu­ part ofthe team." 620 following high school graduation come the 1992 18-and-under U.S. Na­ ated, opening two scholarship positions. This year, Gusky has managed to stay sophomore Adam Gusky tional Doubles Champion. This gave him a chance to play under healthy, with the exception of a mild was prepared to pass by After winning that tourna­ head coach Jay Lapidus—one ofthe main sprain in the fall. This lack of injuries college and join the pro cir­ ment, he and his partner reasons Gusky chose to attend Duke. has been a key factor for his success, cuit. received a wild card entry "I saw Jay a few years ago, and he leading him to the best record on the But through the misfor­ to play at the U.S. Open, seemed very natural," Gusky said. "I team this spring at 16-2 in dual matches. tune of a stress fracture, an invitation which is ex­ just knew by talking to him that he was "Last year I had a real tough year," Duke indirectly had the for­ tended to winners at the knowledgeable about the game. He knew Gusky said. "Obviously I attribute my tune to capitalize on tournament. what it would take for me to get better if good play [this year] to being healthy. I Gusky's talent. "That was my one-time I wanted to play the pro circuit. Jay is feel like if I can stay healthy and prac­ Gusky did not always to shine, to be in the show," definitely the best [college] coach in the tice, I can keep improving and my record have his mind set on be­ Gusky said. "For one day I country by far." can get better and better." coming a top tennis player, could have said I was at a Likewise, Gusky was one of the best According to Lapidus, Gusky has im­ though. Adam Gusky Grand Slam tournament. players in the country—in fact, he was proved a great deal this year due to the "[Playing tennis] was al­ The U.S. Open would have considered the top recruit in the nation. fact that he has remained healthy, and most an accident," Gusky said. "I wanted been a dream." But in Gusky's first season, he could not both his volleys and his serves have to play baseball, but tennis just came Unfortunately for Gusky, the opportu­ shake a string of injuries that plagued improved. really naturally. I entered tournaments nity still remains a dream. The next day him throughout the year. A month into "Adam is hard on himself and is a and started doing really well." in his singles match, Gusky was forced to the fall season, he broke his foot. Then in perfectionist," Lapidus said. "If he hits a Despite his early success, few people retire with what trainers thought was a the beginning ofthe second semester, he good shot, he feels he could have hit it could have expected the Miami native to pulled muscle. It wasn't until a weeklater severely sprained his ankle. At the end better. He's very dedicated." become one of the top players in the that doctors discovered three stress frac­ ofthe year, he suffered a broken rib. This type of attitude is what could country. His play progressed, though. tures in Gusky's left femur bone, an in- Despite the injuries, Gusky compiled enable Gusky to enter the pro circuit and for the last semester of his senior jury which kept him from playing tennis a 25-8 record in singles, a 19-4 record in after his tennis years at Duke. Lapidus year in high school, he played at Nick for over six months. doubles, and was unbeaten in Atlantic feels Gusky has a good chance if he Bollettieri's tennis camp, where stars Gusky had already thought about tak­ Coast Conference matches his freshman continues to improve the way he has from around the world train. It was at ing a year off after high school, and the year atthe No. 4 position. In addition, he recently at Duke. Bollettieri's that Gusky played with injury only helped make the decision was an All-ACC selection and an Inter­ So maybe the next time Gusky gets Agassi, Sampras and even beat Bjorn easier, since he would not yet be ready to collegiate Tennis Association Rookie of invited to the U.S. Open, it won't be as a Borg once when they were practice part­ play on the hard courts used in college. the Year nominee. Yet he was still not wild card entry and Agassi and Sampras ners. He spent another year training at satisfied with his play. won't just be his practice partners, but "It was a great place for tennis and I Bollettieri's. "I was disappointed with my perfor- his competitors. SPLASH JORDAN JETSPORT RENTALS How Open!!!!!! Now Open!!!!!!

CROSSWINDS MARINA on SR 1008.1/2 Mi. North of US 64 JORDAN LAKE

We have a wide variety of spacious two and three-bedroom garden apartments andtownhoues. 2 (Bedroom Apartments, 1200-lSOO S$. 7t. PERSONAL WATERCRAFT: ONE, TWO & THREE Person Craft 3 (Bedroom Apartments, ±$00-2200 S$. Ft. Sport, Touring &. Stand-Up Units ...tne quiet and privacy you want, located just minutes from Also (Duk& University and'tMedkal Center. CANOES, KAYAKS SAILBOATS & • all electric and Judy carpeted • affordaBU prices WINDSURFERS • water, drapes, disposals, • two swimming pools, HOURS: Great for Groups! refrigerators, stoves, and three playgrounds, and Fraternity Parties... dishwashers three laundry rooms Mon - Th: 11 AM til Dark Fri - Sun (& Holidays): 9 AM Company Outings... til Dark Call for Details!

" APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES 10% Discount Weekdays W/Student I.D.H! Located: Wetsults Available for Cooler Weather 2132 'BedfordSt. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: Jfours: ljiistoffl5.501'Busitiess) Mon • fri 8:30 - 5 489-3111 919-362-8552 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1995 Blue Devil defense expected to be even stronger in '95

• FOOTBALL from page 18 Nebraska Cornhuskers. However, the Blue Devils still Even if they are not able to crack the starting lineup, over 50 passes last season, returns for his senior plan to use the same type of blitzing, swarming defen­ their spring experience adds to the quality ofthe Blue season. Corey Thomas and Joel Nicholson will be back sive style under new coordinator and former defensive Devils' depth. at the wide-out positions. end coach Jeff Mclnerney. "I think we're fundamentally better [depthwise]—by "It's really been a productive spring," Fischer said. "The blitz package was Mac's anyway," senior defen­ a great margin—than we were at this point last year," "We've been a lot more cohesive as a unit. We've got a sive tackle Eric Scheidt said. "Our stuff [for the front Goldsmith said. "We know what our players are capable seasoned offensive line, and I've felt a lot more comfort­ seven] is exactly the same." of doing. We've built more depth in some areas than we able with my reads." The defense has been effective all spring, and Farmer had all last year." The defense will be even more experienced, as it only has been especially impressive. The Blue Devils are optimistic after such a produc­ lost three starters to graduation. Six members of last "We've had two scrimmages [out of three] where the tive spring, and now the team is looking forward to season's front seven will be back. All-American Ray defense did really well," Goldsmith said. Saturday night's game. Farmer leads the squad, along with All-ACC lineback­ "Farmer's playing better now than all of last season. "We want [the game] to be a culmination ofthe hard ers Billy Granville and John Zuanich. He's always had the potential, and last Friday was the work we put into spring practice, and we also want it "I think our defense looks really strong," Stallmeyer hardest I've seen him play. He's playing up to the level to be a stepping stone to [the season opener against] said. "We have the potential to be a lot better than we [that may enable him] to become a top-notch pro." FSU," Fischer said." We're pretty solid on both [offen­ were last year, just because we have more experience." But while Farmer is improving his chances of mak­ sive and defense] units. It'll be interesting to see how One of the defense's biggest losses came with the ing the NFL this spring, many ofthe younger players things turn out in the spring game. It should be a fun defection of defensive coordinator Craig Bohl to the are getting their first chances to impress the coaches. night and everybody's looking forward to it." EDWERS Annual Tent Sale! Just-In-Case FLLL-CASE-LOTS-ONLY WINE ANNEX AT FOWLER'S GOURMET Is the Place! April 14,15,16th The main wine place in the Triangle for Caterers, Wedding Plannersjtestauranteurs. graduation festivi­ ties, Chairpeople, Wine Cellar Stackers, and Party Givers. Fowler'.Just-In-Case is the place for big savings on $4-5 everyday, backyard, barbeque. swimming pool, spaghetti supper, rocking chair gulpers and sippers. Just-In-Case is the place for terrific prices on a big variety of $6-15 mid range sit down dinners, company's coming wine. Just-In-Case is the place for collectors to discover drastically discounted rare gems of bordeaux, burgundy, and private reserve cabernets. BIKES! BIKES! AND MORE BIKES! Phis, the purchase of a case fromJust-In-Case entitles everybody to a discount on any additional bottles purchased in Fowler's main wine department. The more you drink, the more you save. atthe 905 W. Main St. • Brightleaf Square • Durham, NC Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sunday 12-6 Closed early Sat., April 15 at 6 683-2555 Closed all day Raster Sunday 1-8O0-722-84O3 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Don't buy a bicycle until you've checked 286-6700 out our prices. They're unbelievably low. THE CONCORDE IS COMING TO Sale runs for 3 days only. RALEIGH-DURHAM Concorde and Queen Elizabeth 2 Financing available. Direct Concorde Flight Fri, Sat, Sun 9-6pm (919) 383-6600 Raleigh-Durham to London* Sept. 13, 1995 Fly the Concorde - Sail the QE2 for "The Trip of Your Lifetime!" This exciting trip includes: British Airways Concorde flight from Raleigh-Durham to London; four nights in London at The Ritz, The May Fair or The Washington Hotel; Full-day optional trip to Paris via Eurostar Chunnel train; five-day transatlantic crossing from Southampton to New York aboard the newly- refurbished Queen Elizabeth 2; and one-way air transportation from New York to Raleigh-Durham. From $5,295 to $12,800 per person. H 3156 Hillsborough Road, Durham • 383-6600