867-5309 (Jenny) The women's golf team won its second consecutive tournament and fourth of the THE CHRONICLE season. See SPORTSWRAP p. 1 MONDAY. MARCH 30. 1998 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 93, NO. 118 Debate about Eno Drive rages Confessions on throughout Durham County of Local, state politicians hope to find suitable plan By KELLY WOO Chronicle staff writer ENO MEENY MINEY MOE If Eno Drive is ever built in north map outlining the Department of W/ilHam t^L ern and eastern Durham, it may re Transportation's approved route for Eno Drive: lieve traffic congestion, but the 30- year-old project has already caused a gridlock among community leaders 1 " Wtyron^iUfc and residents. New North Carolina Department oice of Transportation Secretary Norris Tolson has assured local leaders that he will reconsider the route approved by DOT last September, setting the BY JASON WAGNER ron material. Styron, stage for a forthcoming final deci Chronicle staffwriter who has written nine sion. As the muffled echoes of rock books, including the Pulitzer Prize- County commissioners Ellen Reck music from SpringFest drifted winning "The Confessions of Nat how and MaryAnn Black and other through the windows of the Gothic Turner," and the American Book interested parties met with Tolson in Reading Room in Perkins Library Award-winning "Sophie's Choice," early February to reiterate their con Friday, a white-haired, literary spoke about his experience as the cerns about the western portion of giant spoke to a crowd of students, subject of a biography. the approved route and to introduce faculty and other spectators. "It is depressing to be a subject an alternate alignment. SOURCE: NC DOT MATT ROSEN/THE CHRONICLE William Styron, whose novels of a biography," he said. Styron Reckhow and Black said their Roxhoro Road. have gained both the acclaim and added that the finality that accom route would ease congestion and "[Tolson] has indicated that he anger of readers and critics over the panies a book chronicling one's life avoid environmentally sensitive wants to seek a solution that the last half-century, spoke with his bi is like saying, "Here he comes, the areas near the Eno River. The first Durham community can embrace," ographer, James West, about his life merry mortician." Although Styron part of their alternate route—from Reckhow said. "I hope we can come and works in front of the standing- noted these potential downsides of U.S. 70 at the Durham-Wake county up with something that can solve the room-only audience. The speech being the subject of a book, he also line to 1-85 at Glenn School Road- traffic problems and mitigate the en came in conjunction with West's said, "I've had nothing but admira would mirror the DOT plan. From vironmental and neighborhood con new book, "William Styron: A Life" tion for the way... [West has] dealt there, however, rather than veer cerns." and an exhibit of selected items west to intersect Guess Road, Reck She also noted that her suggested from the Library's collection of Sty See STYRON on page 13 how proposed that the road continue alternative better serves the primary north toward Treyburn and end at See ENO DRIVE on page 14 • University hosts weekend eating disorder workshop • Statistics presented at the believe the problem here at the University is worse. workshop reveal that up to "Our understanding of eat 30 percent of all college ing disorders at prestigious universities such as Duke is females are bulimic. that many, of the characteris By STEVEN WRIGHT tics these universities are Chronicle staff writer looking for, overlap with those Do you dislike looking at characteristics of people with yourself in the mirror? Are eating disorders," explained you ashamed to be seen in Carly Moran, eating disorder public? Does feeling guilty outreach educator for the Uni about your weight problem versity. preoccupy most of your time? Moran explained that the If you answered yes to any of combination of perfectionism, these questions, you might overachieving and competi have an unhealthy body tiveness are characteristics image, which could be one of present both in exceptional the first symptoms of a signif students and in people with icant eating disorder, accord eating disorders. ing to the participants in yes Moran, along with mem terday's workshop titled "How bers of Educational Support to to Help Eating Disorders at Eliminate Eating Misconcep Duke." tions, sponsored the workshop XANDV GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE The statistics presented at Sunday to discuss this disor the workshop were alarming. der and what can be done to Wok this way Reportedly, as many as 30 per treat it. cent of college women are bu "Our goal in doing these Students enjoy the delicacies of Chinese cuisine at SpringFest on the West Campus Main limic, and many ofthe facilita workshops is to give people in- Quadrangle during a sunny Friday afternoon. tors of yesterday's event See DISORDER on page 6 >
• PLAYWRIGHT LEADS DISCUSSION ON QUEER IDENTITY, PAGE 3 • DURHAM RESIDENT OPERATES AREA SOUP KITCHEN, PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 5 WORLD AND NATIONAL MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998
Newsfile Republicans draft tax bill to create new breaks From wire reports Boycott ends: A Hispanic media • A new tax proposal calls for the Archer of Texas, is leading efforts to lation this year. write the legislation and is working But, the Republicans said, rather watchdog group suspended its year predicted budget surplus to go long boycott of Walt Disney Co., say closely with Speaker Newt Gingrich. than spend the new revenue on child ing the entertainment giant has toward subsidies for individuals and Their bill would also create new tax care and other government programs taken strides in minority hiring. incentives for small business owners to as proposed by President Bill Clinton, Since the boycott against Disney small business owners providing buy health insurance for themselves they want to return the money to tax and its ABC network began last employees with health care benefits. and their dependents. payers in tax cuts intended to subsi April, the company has hired or pro The price of the tax package would dize health care, health insurance and moted eight Hispanics into director By ROBERT PEAR be more—perhaps substantially biomedical research. ships or vice presidencies, said the N.Y. Times News Service more—than $10 billion over five years, "As Congress moves forward to pre National Hispanic Media Coalition. WASHINGTON — House Republi Republicans said. vent teen smoking," Archer said, "one can leaders are drafting an election- Republicans plan to pay for the tax of my top priorities will be to return Steinem marches: Feminist Glo year tax bill that would create new tax breaks with revenue raised from high the revenue raised to the American ria Steinem joined a march of more breaks to help people who receive no er cigarette taxes, saying they would people for health-related tax relief. I'm than 1,000 people Saturday to protest health benefits from their employers in try to impose such taxes, to raise ciga currently reviewing a health-related what she called criminal conditions in buying health insurance. rette prices and discourage smoking by tax relief package that will make California's strawberry fields. The chairman of the House Ways teenagers, even if Congress could not health care more available and afford- and Means Committee, Rep. Bill agree on comprehensive tobacco legis See HEALTH CARE on page 5 > 'Spamming' stops: A company that once sent as many as 25 million unsolicited e-mail ads a day has agreed to pay $2 million to settle a Military contractors to benefit from NATO expansion lawsuit aimed at ending the so-called By KATHARINE SEELYE possibly to more than a dozen other have billions of dollars worth of other "spamming." Under a consent decree N.Y. Times News Service filed in Los Angeles, Cyber Promo countries—would offer arms makers a business before Congress. But NATO tions Inc. also must stop sending un WASHINGTON — American arms new and hugely lucrative market. expansion has been a central concern solicited bulk e-mailings to customers manufacturers, who stand to gain bil America's six biggest military con because it offers so many opportuni of Earthlink Network Inc. lions of dollars in sales of weapons, tractors have spent $51 million on lob ties. communication systems and other mil bying in the last two years, according The military industry also remains itary equipment if the Senate approves to an analysis prepared for The New the most generous contributor to con NATO expansion, have made enor York Times by the Campaign Study gressional candidates, the study group mous investments in lobbyists and Group, a research company in Spring said, giving nearly equally to Democ Weather campaign contributions to promote field, Va. rats and Republicans. Tuesday '••' IN m ^ their cause in Washington. If lobbying costs were included from The four dozen companies whose High: 84 • Partly cloudy The end ofthe Cold War has shrunk all companies that perform military-re main business is arms have showered Low: 64 • Winds: mucilaginous the arms industry and forced it to di lated activities, like computer and candidates with $32.3 million since the The Wire Department: Your best shot versify. technology firms, they would dwarf the collapse of communism in Eastern Eu at multiple partners in a week! But expansion of the North Atlantic lobbying effort of any other industry. rope at the beginning ofthe decade. By Treaty Organization—first to Poland, Not all of the lobbying has been for comparison, the tobacco lobby spent Hungary and the Czech Republic, then NATO expansion. The contractors See NATO on page S • MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 THE CHRONICLE
"Society is so dichotomized that you have to make a decision between gay or straight.1 Students from Cornell, Columbia travel to D.C. G The journey to the nation's capital, which took place last week, consisted of a coalition of students who hoped to push support for the Higher Education Reauthorization Bill. By KOUSHIK MALLIK Columbia Daily Spectator (Columbia University) New York, NY (U-WIRE) — This past Wednes day, Columbia and Cornell students ventured to the nation's capital in search of improved financial aid. The coalition of students, from some of the na tion's most expensive institutions of higher learn ing, landed in Washington to lessen the stakes of their Ivy League degrees by lobbying for the Higher Education Reauthorization Bill and other student aid reforms. The event was sponsored by the Co lumbia University Office of Student Affairs, whose employees Ellen Smith and Edna Valez accompa nied the students on the trip. IVORY TOWERS VICTOR CHANG/THE CHRONICLE Historian and playwright Martin Duberman leads a discussion Friday afternoon. The Higher Education Reauthorization Bill "sets statutory ceilings for student aid programs and broad policy guidelines in a range of areas," accord ing to a fact sheet distributed by the Office of Stu Historian leads talk about queer identity dent Affairs. The bill will affect any college student currently Duberman visits campus after his play was performed last week receiving financial aid from the federal government. By MAUREEN MILLIGAN queer an umbrella term that allows all non-con President Clinton has called for an increase in Chronicle staff writer forming people to identify themselves as queer the maximum amount ofthe Pell Grant. Its recipi With the cacophony from SpringFest filtering without locking themselves into the categories ents make up 48 percent of college students cur into the conference room, Martin Duberman led ofhomosexual or bisexual. rently receiving financial aid from the federal gov an informal discussion Friday about queer iden But Duberman warned that generational dif ernment. tity with members ofthe University community. ferences affect the name preferences. "Most peo The president has called for a maximum Pell Duberman is a historian and playwright who ple in my generation dislike [queer] because Grant allotment of $3,100, an increase of $400 per has written 17 books. His play, "Posing Naked," they remember the bad old days where that was student, marking a $90 million increase in Pell was performed at the University this past week. the epithet thrown at them before they were funds overall. Duberman and the audience first discussed beaten over the head," he explained. The Higher Education Reauthorization Bill also an issue which has aroused debate in the acad Lisa Duggan, an author who writes about includes plans to reconsider the amount of money emic studies in the sexualities—the increased queer issues and also gave a speech regarding available in Federal Work Study funds, and it will usage of the name "Queer Studies" rather than sexuality later in the afternoon, attended the reportedly include a reduction of the interest rates "Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Studies." Duber discussion and clashed with Duberman. She ex on college loans. man said he thought the movement toward use plained that she did not think the term queer al The Senate will begin discussion on the bill in of the term queer "represents a paradigm shift, ways denotes a particular population, but in late March, and a vote is expected in May. and I welcome the shift." stead signifies a critical approach. "Queer is to Students were selected to attend discussion of "Society is so dichotomized that you have to lesbians and gays what feminist is to women," the bill based on their home states. Students were make a decision between gay or straight," he she said. matched up with corresponding senators and repre said. He also noted that he considers the term See DUBERMAN on page 6 • sentatives in Washington.
SAME SEX UNIONS? TROUBLE U M I Q U I Tl ES A discussion with SLEEPING? Have you had trouble going to sleep for the last Dr. John Howard three months? If so and you have had daytime impairment related to your insomnia, you may Director, Center for Lesbian, qualify for a sleep study. Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Life Doctors at the Duke Sleep Disorders Clinic are studying a new sleep-promoting medicine. It is Dr. Kathy Rudy hoped the new medicine will be more effective Assistant Professor of the and safer than older sleeping pills. Practice of Ethics and Women's Studies If you are between 18 and 65 years old and in average or better physical health, you may Dr. William Willimon qualify for evaluation and up to 7 weeks of Dean ofthe Chapel treatment at no expense to you. In addition, you will be compensated up to $1,500 if you qualify to participate and complete the study.
For further information, call 919-681-8789 and Tuesday, March 31,1998 ask about the overnight insomnia study. 7:30 p.m. Basement Lounge DUKE UNIVERSITY THE LITTLE BLACK DRESS DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL MEDICAL CENTER V 452 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill S33-4007 Copies of Dr. Rudy's I •Dili be available for purchase. Cameron Village Raleigh 832-1234 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1998 By HELEN WOLFF food and a minimum of 10 Chronicle staff writer volunteers working four This is the ninth install FACES \N THE hour shifts. ment ofa weekly series ti The community provides a tled, "Faces In tke CROwd tremendous amount of sup Dishirsiq up Crowd," highlighting in port for the program, Rollins teresting individuals in said, with many donations the Durham and neigh coming in different forms. boring communities. BETSY Churches, farmers' markets COMpASSiON and hunters are a few ofthe When Hurricane Fran ROLLINS many organizations and in hit Durham last year it left dividuals who donate food to St. Philip's Community the kitchen. Financial con Kitchen, a plain square tributions are also especially FOR 18 YEARS, BETSY building on Queens Street in North valued because ofthe flexibility they pro Durham, without power or gas for two vide for needy individuals, she said. weeks. The Iritehen did not close for even Rollins credits the-communities' gen RolliNS hAS one day, however, and no one who need erosity with keeping the kitchen running ed food was turned away. for so long. "I'm sure there were some who never "If we had to purchase every ounce dEdicATEd wanted to see another sweet roll or Vien of food and pay a full staff, instead of na sausage sandwich again, but no one our $95,000 a year budget it would cost went without," said Betsy Rollins, direc close to half a million a year," Rollins HERSEIF TO tor ofthe kitchen and a University alum explained. na. That is a tribute to the citizens of Under Rollins' guidance, the kitchen Durham." has expanded its services from serving RUNNJNq AN It is also a tribute to Rollins, who has five meals a week to 17. Her work has dedicated the past 18 years to making also reached beyond the Durham com sure no one in Durham will go hungry— munity—she helped to start over 50 AREA SOUp an often daunting task. kitchens throughout the United States, The kitchen serves an estimated aver Europe and Russia. age of 300 meals a day, with the number SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Rollins' work was recognized when kJTChEN growing to 600 during winter and on hol she was appointed by President Ronald Betsy Rollins, who is legally blind, has idays when children are not in school. i to sit on a 12-member task force opened soup kitchens across the world. Every day requires about 300 pounds of See ROLLINS on page 7 •
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www.kaplan.com Pre-law Advising Center • 116 Allen Building a registered trademark of tt v School Ada MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Democrats, Clinton support health care subsidy proposal •ii%-,f • HEALTH CARE from page 2 ing government programs and to regu able for millions of people, while also late the insurance market, while Repub creating incentives so researchers can licans usually prefer to use the tax code ••-W -' |— fight and cure diseases." as an instrument of social policy. The political outlook for the Repub Forty-one million Americans lack lican proposals appears favorable. health insurance, and the number has Many Democrats, including Clinton, been rising in recent years. Eighty per have supported more generous tax de cent of the uninsured are workers or ductions for the health insurance costs dependents of workers. Many compa of self-employed individuals. nies are cutting back coverage, espe The proposals highlight differences cially for dependents. Small businesses between Republicans and Democrats are creating most of the nation's new over how to reduce the growing number jobs, but they are much less likely than of uninsured. Democrats are often more big businesses to provide health bene willing to spend money on new or exist- fits to employees.
XANDY GILMAN/THE CHRONICLE Your FREE 7-pc. Bonus from Rep. Mel Watt (D-N.C.) addresses a crowd—Including Elizabeth Kiss, direc tor of the Kenan Ethics Program, and Hon. Alexander Denson, U.S. magis trate judge In the eastern district of North Carolina—at the Public Policy Institute Friday to celebrate the publication of a report on immigration. New member nations would be CLINIQUE required to upgrade militaries • NATO from page 2 A must have collection of skin care and colour. Smoothers, $26.9 million in that same period, 1991 improvers. Great beauty boosters. Ready to travel in a fun, to 1997. "Like any other floral bag. Includes 2 Most Wanted lipsticks. The top six American military com American manufac panies increased their contributions to federal campaign committees as well, turer, [military con Your special bonus at no extra charge with any to $2.4 million in 1997 from $1.5 mil tractors] are looking 16.50 or more Clinique purchase. lion in 1991. for markets abroad." In the last six years, those six com panies—Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Textron Inc., Raytheon, Sen. Daniel Patrick Boeing and McDonnell Douglas—have Moynihan, D-N.Y. given the committees more than $15 million. "Like any other American manufac to be lobbying more heavily abroad turer, they are looking for markets than in Washington. "They are very abroad," said' Sen. Daniel Patrick active. They are already introducing Moynihan, a New York Democrat who some business to Polish industries, opposes the proposed NATO expan not necessarily connected to this sion. "Most every other customer they plane business." can think of, we have forbidden them No one contends that NATO is to sell anything to." being expanded for the benefit of mil Under NATO rules, new members itary contractors. President Clinton are required to upgrade their mili committed himself more than four taries and make them compatible with years ago to broadening the alliance those ofthe Western military alliance, as a way to unite and stabilize Eu which oversees the most sophisticat rope, and his administration has ed—and expensive—weapons and com worked tirelessly to promote the ex munication systems in the world. The pansion as the cornerstone of his companies that win the contracts to legacy in foreign policy. provide that "inter-operability" to the Nor are the military contractors aging Soviet-made systems in Eastern alone in their support for expansion, Europe will benefit enormously from although few other constituencies in Rinse-Off Foaming Cleanser- I All Heart Long Last Soft Shine Lipstick- NATO's eastward expansion. the United States care as much. There sttenacious makeu p moisture-rich, colour- true, long-wearing lip Thus the sums spent on lobbying has been virtually no organized opposi and for campaign contributions are rel tion to NATO expansion, and the pub I Almost Bare Almost Lipstick- sheer, glossy atively small compared with the poten lic has not been engaged. lip colour. Wear alone or over lip pencil, lipstick tial benefits in the new markets pro As one Senate aide put it, "The | Turnaround Cream- skin-makeover marvel. I Fun Floral Bag-Zip up all these gifts in a vided by a larger NATO, particularly only people who care about this are Helps speed new skin to the surface. Spring fashion carry-all. from the sale of big-ticket items like the think-tank folks and the acade I Ivory Bisque City Base Compact Foundation One gift per customer, please, while supplies last. fighter aircraft. mics—not much of a voting con SPF 15-sheer-to-full buildabie formula that perfects, protects. A single F-16, made by Lockheed stituency." CLINIQUE Martin, costs about $20 million; a sin The arms makers quickly latched gle F-18, made by Boeing, costs $40 onto the idea and over time helped the million to $60 million. Poland alone administration sell it. "It's not a case of wants to buy 100 to 150 fighter planes whispering in Clinton's ear and saying, and is weighing offers from Lockheed 'Expand NATO because we want to sell and Boeing as well as from companies arms,' " said William D. Hartung, au in Britain, France and Russia. thor of a recent report for the World "It's a big deal," said a Polish official Policy Institute, a private arms control who spoke on condition of anonymity. group that opposes expansion, "But they've become one of Clinton's most Hudson "They are doing their best," he said of the companies, which appear energetic allies in promoting it." 1. Northgate MaH. Durham 286-0143. Mon-Sat 10am-9pm _, Sun 1-6pm. e THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 Workshop educates participants to recognize eating disorders • DISORDER from page 1 they suspect a friend of suffering from disorders." formation about eating disorders," this illness. Organizers warn, though, Counseling and Psychological Ser How TO GET HELP Moran said. "We want to improve un that confronters must be patient and vices, for example, has eating disorder Below is a list of organizations with people to derstanding of people facing this prob sensitive to the difficult struggle a per specialists and nutritionists on staff. contact with questions about eating disorders: lem, so they can be more effective sup son with an eating disorder has to en In addition to services offered by dure. Counseling and Psychological Services porters when they need to be." CAPS, the University offers a variety Marilyn Vedder. 660-1000 With nearly a dozen students in at "Friends and family need to realize of other supports for those inflicted tendance, the workshop listed the that eating disorders are a long-term with this disorder. Among these is the Educational Support to Eliminate Eating many warning signs ofthe three major problem—they must know their own Misconceptions (ESTEEM) Eating Disorder Network, a multi-dis Kirsten Marsh, 684-5610 eating disorders: anorexia nervosa, or boundaries and limitations," Moran ciplinary group made up of staff mem self-starvation; bulimia nervosa, or said. "We realize that its really hard to bers, faculty and a cross section ofthe Student Health Service binging and purging; and compulsive see your friend suffer, but what you student body. The group meets month Katie Dofe,684-31S0 overeating. Typical warning signs in must realize is recovery takes a lot of ly to increase education, intervention Confidential consultation and support clude avoiding eating meals in public, time and work. Its not going to happen and prevention of eating disorders on Carly Moran. 613-1218 severe weight loss with no known med overnight." campus. Consultation and nutritional advice ical reason, unusual eating habits and The workshop also focused on how Organizers emphasized that an eat Debra Adams, 681 -3069 frequent illness or stress fractures. to deal with these problems, and the ing disorder is not a problem that can Student Intimnary, 684-3367 The workshop's emphasis ad resources made available by the Uni be tackled alone—people with eating To obtain off-campus counseling services, dressed the role friends play in helping versity. "By having these workshops disorders need professional help. "Peo contact Marliyn Vedder, 660-iQOQ we are letting people know what ser to treat someone with an eating disor ple are aware eating disorders exist For info on the Eating Disorders Network der. Through role playing activities vices are available and how to access but don't have the skills that help them," Moran said. "Duke has an in and the Eating Disorder Treatment and fictional scenarios, participants them deal with these issues," Moran Team, contact Carly Moran, 613-1218 learned what steps should be taken if credible resources to deal with eating explained. Authors argue about merit of word 'queer' for gays, lesbians • DUBERMAN from page 3 Duberman explained that many ofthe students Duberman's last topic was history, another of In the discussion between Duberman and Dug- who took his class had been looking for a forum his areas of specialization. "I was arguing way gan, the audience was unable to decide which def where they could express their views on sexuality back in the '70s the plea that historians come inition was more valid and left open the possibili openly. He said he believed the adverse reaction clean and recognize that history is subjective," he ty that both can have merit. occurred because students felt he was questioning said. "Much of history tries to find out what people By relating his experiences teaching classes their sexual practices and preferences. "I didn't ex have in common rather than focusing on contra composed mainly of homosexual and bisexual pect that much anger and entrenchment," Duber dictions, so that much of history is deeply sus graduate students, Duberman changed the focus of man said. pect." the conversation. He regarded his experience, "in Audience members seemed to understand his Duberman offered the audience his vision ofthe retrospect as an ordeal." Duberman related that frustration and confusion. They agreed that being future of history and historians. "[Historians] have during the class, he made the mistake of reading queer does not necessarily mean that a person has to tell the reader who they are, what their value to the class some literature which questioned cer anything in common with other queer-identified structures are, so that the reader can assign the tain sexual practices. "I was immediately labeled people. They also believed that the numerous appropriate value to the historian's comments," he the enemy and my class never recovered," he re views of sexuality lead to tense atmospheres in said. "This doesn't mean that you have the license marked. such (" to say anything or all opinions have equal merit." Summer at the Sea '98 at the Duke Marine Laboratory in Beaufort, N.C.
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For your FREE summer catalog, call l-800-FINDS NU or 847-491-5250 www.nwu.edu/summernu/ e-mail: [email protected] Commentary THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 MARCH 30, 1998 Paycheck-protection crusade could boost Democratic agenda Hello Dave LOS ANGELES—The Supreme Court decided the issue a decade ago: Union School should consider merits of privatization members have the right to claim refunds Essay The students have spoken: By vot ies like Burger King and the Rat to bring of portions of their dues not spent on col ing to bring a Wendy's restaurant into in sufficient business, coupled with the lective bargaining. If your union leader William Satire the Bryan Center with a 70-percent existence of private companies that wants to contribute to a bill legalizing majority, they have demonstrated believe they coul d appeal to the student marijuana, and you're against pot smok almost all union money rewards their dissatisfaction with the current body presents a tempting option to ing, you can get back from the union that Democratic friends. campus burger option. The question which dining services must give ade part ofyour dues that went to support What about stockholders who object faced by dining services director Jim quate consideration. what you oppose. to contributions by the companies they Wulforst is whether the student major Nevertheless, privatization does chal That strikes most Americans as emi own? They are free to protest by selling ity is a strong enough reason to exper lenge a paradigm that has governed nently fair. But try to assert your right their stock.but union members inaunion- iment with privatization of several University policy for many years, and in the real world; the shop steward will shop state cannot get out of paying union eateries on campus. must not be undertaken lightly. The make you a pariah, and the Clinton dues. (As saucier for the gander, I think The clear choice of Wendy's makes University's commitment to protecting administration, dependent on money corporations should be required to dis the issue more immediate because that the benefits and salaries of its work from unions, will refuse to enforce your close all political contributions on their company refuses to hire union work ers has been a priority since its con constitutional right. Web pages the day they are made.) ers, contrary to present University hir tract with Local Union 77 was estab A movement is sweeping the states to Sweeney & Co. is in a panic for good ing policies. lished, and officials handling the din make that right a reality. In California, reason: Polls show paycheck protection The campus eateries most likely to ing changes must ensure that these the initiative is called "paycheck pro (a hard-selling description that union be affected by privatization in the near values are upheld. tection." It would remove the burden of spinmeisters have failed to counter) run future, Burger King and the Rathskeller, The current plan for privatization calls asserting that right from the rank and ning far ahead. The lead will surely nar have failed to satisfy student needs in initially only for measured changes: They file; instead, unions would have to dis row in the next two months as unions recent years and are ripe for innova have already taken steps to preventlay- close where " • pour millions tion. The two restaurants have lost busi offs under the plan by freezing vacan political contri- into attack ads ness this year, much of which seems to cies in dining positions that have opened butions are The paycheck-protection (And you want have been redirected toward Han's Fine this year. In addition, dining services going, and brigade seeks to inocu this part ofyour Chinese Cuisine— the University's only has committed itself to one more over workers could dues back? Sue privatizedeateryoncampusatthistime. haul in the Rat before conceding that approve or say late voters against a seal- us) but Pete The success of Han's indicates that an outside company is needed to oper "not with my pup attack. Wilson is ready privatization is a viable option that meets ate it profitably. dues money, for any "seal the needs of students, employees and With the Local 77 contract up for thanks." pup ad." dining business directors. The Bryan renewal in 1999, the University has a The prospect of losing absolute con The seal pup is legend in California Center fast-food slot could enjoy a sim one-year opportunity to test whether trol over directing union dues to liber media politics, much as LBJ's TV "daisy ilar revitalization at the hands of pri privatization can take place without sig al candidates and causes is driving spot" is remembered for unfairly clob vate owners with a strong vested inter nificantly hurting employees. Dining ser John Sweeney's AFL-CIO headquarters bering Barry Goldwater. Democrat Wil lie est in the success ofthe establishment. vices should treat the students' vote as up the wall. Brown knocked down reapportionment In order to operate as an effective busi a good reason to experiment with din By loudly announcing a "hit list" of years ago with a last-minute spot show ness, dining services must make an effort ing options, but not overhaul the sys Republican candidates; by helping laun ing a seal pup suffocating in an oil slick. to shore up its losses. The failure of eater tem at the expense of employees. der money through politics for Ron The ad message:Redrawing district lines Carey's corrupt Teamsters campaign would elect anti-environmentalists who and by boasting of labor's financial clout, in turn would murder the cuddly inno On the record labor's new left-wing leadership invited cents. The con job worked. a backlash. The paycheck-protection brigade seeks It was a very traumatic moment for me when I came to Duke. I had hoped to It has arrived. Gov. Pete Wilson of to inoculate voters—especially loyal go to Virginia. California, who has regained his popu union members of whom a third are con Award-winning author William Styron, on his feelings concerning Duke before larity in his final year of two terms, is servative—against a seal-pup attack. attending the University as an undergraduate (see story, p.l) leading the fight to return political deci The plan is to define the workers' free- sion-making to the rank and file. He sees speech issue early, and warn of last- paycheck-protection Prop. 226 as "one of minute smears orchestrated by desper the great public services of my career" ate union bosses in D.C. THE CHRONICLE because it will curtail union power to block The Sweeneyites in the nation's capi his proposals for education reform. tal, backed by a Clinton veto promise, Devin Cordon. liditor Nail-nibbling GOP operatives worried can block federal legislation to carry out Ed Thomas, Managing liditor that Wilson's crusade in the nation's the Supreme Court's decision to protect Jonathan Angier, General Manager Jon Huntley, Editorial Page Editor state would unplug a deluge of the individual worker. But if labor's David Schwarz, Editorial Page Editor dollars from AFL-CIO headquarters to bosses do not stop paycheck-protection defeat the referendum, perhaps burying in the state of California in June, the Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor Republican candidates on the ballot this prairie fire will spread through a score Michael King, Sports liditor Alex Cordon, News Features Editor November. Wilson neatly finessed that of states and consume Democratic con Ali Koran, City & State Editor Tim Millington, Medical Center Editor danger by putting the initiative on the Norbert Schurer, Arts Editor Denise Dunning, Features Editor trol of union coffers. Jennifer Liu, Features liditor Adam Winer, Weekend Editor primary ballot on June 2. Would such an outcome help ignite a Misty Allen, Senior Editor Leslie Deak, Senior Editor Although union officials argue that busi presidential campaign for the governor Marsha Johnson, Senior Editor Kerry Garland, Photography Editor nesses and executives out-contribute who made it happen? Says Pete Wilson, Tom Hogarty, Senior Photography Editor Matt Rosen, Graphic Design Editor unions by ten to one, business money is whose voice is back: "Shouldn't hurt." Eric Tessau, Creative Services Manager Scott Hardin, Online Editor split between both parties (about 55-45 William Safire's column is syndicated Jay Kamm, Systems Manager Sue Nevtsome, Advertising Director percent favoring Republicans) while by The New York Times News Service. Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne (.rant. Assistant Production Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager David Garcia, Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to Ashley Altkk, Advertising Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Ouke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation 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 depart of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ment, 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 The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports:684-6115; Business Office; The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editonal Office and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chrontcle.duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1998 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. submissions should be directed [email protected]. MONDAY. MARCH 30. 1998 THE CHRONICLE' Commentary Studies show drug rehab works to return criminals to society Facts and reason do not always tri ing up law-breakers. Any society reserves upon release to the outside world, they umph in the political arena. But sever the right to punish (and in theory, deter) must then adjust to a world in which al recent, independent studies give us An unexamined life illegal behavior. But we also have the they failed to function adequately to begin information vital to crafting effective pub obligation—to ourselves, if not to law with (which is why they wound up in lic policy—if we're willing to listen to Edward Benson breakers—to ensure that the most effec prison). Itis simple common sense, then, them. One set of studies were done by tive approaches are used to reduce drug that there are high rates of recidivism independent researchers at several uni that over nearly a decade, 51 percent of abuse and, therefore, the crime rate. amongthosewhodonotgo through drug versities, commissioned by doctors and untreated heroin addicts contracted HIV, If we implement drug treatment pro treatment programs. public health experts from the Reagan, while treated addicts showed an infec grams for ali who need them, the num We now have factual and concrete bases Bush and Clinton administrations; an tion rate of 21 percent; other researchers ber of people in such would rise nearly foraggressive action. And it makes sense unrelated (but highly relevant) research calculated that for every dollar invest seven-fold. But let's assume a full half to act. First, by reducing drug abuse, we project was done by the federal ed in drug treatment, costs borne by soci say no thanks. Then that's still a four should be able to drive down demand for Department of Justice. ety and tbe medical system drop by seven fold increase in the number of drug drugs, thus causing prices to drop and The issue at the center of these stud times that amount. That's a clear ben abusers who can successfully return to thereby reducing the price incentive for ies is the problem of drug abuse—a crit efit to society. a normal life in society—which works dealers to run the risks of smuggling and ically important issue. The costs to soci But then the rub: There aren't out to be over 250,000 people. If all such selling. Second, as seen in the figures ety are very real: ^______enough drug abusers were to sign on, then that num above, we can decrease our crime rate, the lost potential treatment pro ber could be as high as 700,000. By not and recidivism as well. And finally, we of, and increased Inmates who underwent grams to go offering treatment programs to all who can turn around the lives of literally hun crime by, those around. The wish it, we arein effect creating our future dreds of thousands of people. striving to get drug treatment pro availability problems, sowing the seeds of individ We have the facts. We can see the impli their next fix. grams showed a far varies from ual and social unrest. For by denying cations. Now, will we demand that our state to state. treatment, inmates must not only sur public policy follow suit? The findings of lower likelihood of vive imprisonment and "hardening," but the first set of Waiting lists Edward Benson is a Durham resident. studies were that being rearrested... are long every drug treatment where. Only a programs were fifth of our fed- far less costly than jailing and vastly supe eral drug-control budget is spent on rior to simple incarceration in prevent treatment programs. The result? Only ing relapse. 15 percent of those who need treat A year in jail averaged out at nearly ment, get it. $26,000 a year; the most expensive, res Meanwhile, the Department of Justice idential drug-treatment options cost study put solid numbers to what many under $7,000 a year. Non-residential pro of us have suspected all along: Half of grams ran as low as $2,000. all people currently in probation were More impressive, inmates who under under the influence of drugs or alcohol went drug treatment programs showed when they committed their crime. In cur a far lower likelihood of being rearrest rent inmates, 60 percent used drugs or ed: While 62 percentof untreated inmates alcohol while committing their offenses. were jailed again, only 25 percent of treat And finally, some chilling numbers: ed inmates incurred the same fate. That's There are around 1.6 million inmates at a reduction in recidivism of 80 percent. the moment, and about 3.2 million peo Other investigators reported a reduction ple on probation. So thequestion becomes: closer to 70 percent. What do we do with all this information— And society benefits directly from drug and with all these people? treatment programs. One study noted This isn't to say we should stop lock- BI6 TtJBMXJO -DIVISION OF PIRECT NVfcRKETlNG. It's Amigo, it's Amigo, it's the TOSSED SALAD MEN again "He goes down stairs, alone or in pairs, he even goes gin'basketball game that took place sixyearsago. Please off roads. The thing, the thing, this marvelous thing, remember that you were heavy underdogs going in against everyone knows that it's Lino. It's Li-no, it's Li-no, the Monday, Monday three All-Americans who were defending national cham sound ofa lame duck. It's Li-no, it's Li-no, and none of pions and had been ranked #1 from wire-to-wire. In us give a flying " Let us begin by giving the entire THE TOSSED SALAD MEN other words, GET OVER IT you inbred idiot. You won't campus fair warning: If we hear anyone singing that find us pining over this loss six years from now, but goddamn Amigo song, anywhere, anytime, we will beat We could all be enjoying the complete debauchery that should we findourselve s in Crescent Springs, Ky. we'll you. Alone or in a pair, even if we have to go off-road, would be our administration right now. teach you what the phrase "Revenge is sweet" really you will receive an industrial-strength flogging. That For crissakes, people such as Josh Schaffer should means as you toss our salads with syrup. being said, let us move on to more pressing matters. be happy at the thought that somebody out there gives Speaking of organized crime and salads, the whole First of all, what the hell is "bribary?" Is it the town enough ofa s@#% to try and rig the DSG elections. Doesn't unionization/privatization controversy is happening next to Mayberry, RFD? Is it a distant cousin of actress this kid remind you of that kid on your street who had with the BK again. Let's get the answers to the impor Halle Berry? Is it the new, delicious fruit-flavored the cool Nintendo game and would only let other kids tant questions first: Hey Wendy's, are you going to have marshmallow in Lucky Charms? "Green Clovers, play iftheysanghis little theme songfirst and satbehind real Kid's Meals with the toys in 'em? We obviously need Purple Horseshoes and —^—______— him on the carpet. "He to bring in a third party to work at the Wendy's: The Bribaries!" A note to the clears the air, alone or Spice Girls. They're probably cheaper than the union Chronicle: It's called a What the hell is 'bribary?'... But, in pairs, he even over labor we have now and would certainly make a mean spell checker. Use it. we're sure that The Chronicle rules committees, this Spicy Chicken sandwich. We'd love to show Sporty Spice But, we're sure that The thing, this thing, this what a Biggie Fry really is. Anyways, didn't we just give Chronicle regrets the regrets the error. thing everyone knows the Union a $5 dollar increase? They did pledge to make error. that it's Schaffer. good use ofthe funds.... Let's not lose sight of — ~~ Schaffer, Schaffer, he'll What is the deal with Reggie White? Besides his last what all the hubbub is about. The Duke Student find the 'bribary'. Schaffer, Schaffer, he's probably from name being an obvious misnomer, what the hell was he Government elections were "tainted" by "corruption." Mayberry." thinking? If white people are so good at tapping into We say that these kids are then perfectly prepared to Enough mudslinging. Well, no, not really. Butenough money, why are we broke as hell? We guess it's true assume their positions. Don't you think that everybody for the time being. Here's something that really pissed though, the lily-white community of Green Bay can obvi is taking themselves a little too seriously here? This us off- this letter from Todd Feldhaus of Crescent Springs, ously tap into enough money to pay his salary. If Hispanic was a DSG election, right? The same organization that Ky. Hey Chronicle, what are you going to do for an encore, people are good at fitting 30 people into an apartment, promised us two-ply toilet paper last semester and still anally rape our mothers while pouring sugar in our gas does this mean that Bill Burig is Hispanic? hasn't delivered. The same organization whose line mon tanks. Who is this guy? Does he have a job? A life? He The TOSSED SALAD MEN would like to tell Antawn itors resemble an organized crime family? We thought obviously had to take time out from his busy schedule •Jamison and Vince Carter that college is greatly over so. Listen, all of this madness could have been avoided of growing pot and marrying his cousins to scrawl this rated, and that it's time for them to 'tap into'some money if they just allowed write-in votes during the run-off. letter. We're glad that you feel 'vindicated' over a frig- of their own. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 10 COMICS MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 J THE Daily Crossword E«_i,a«a«».ai»«... Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason IMS Puzzles Oaa com a _. IJ 1 Flock J OHN«TA&MN,f»u youngsters ' * ' ' • . - " 0H.3UCT PUT 6 Sleep outdoors KlbWWWHAP- 10 French cop: ;Tft*\Tl«r|0UT1BATOfr a 1 FEN€t> usniwe. .HESW I•" Ia a " 16 Actress Turner Jt V 17 Ride a bike " PP * 19 Burden J"I " 93 M H 20 Type of a " N impromptu w"' ' 23 Gossips 1 1 " 26 ,w hupor 44 }JJJ°" * ______~" 27 Runs like ° * HI bi 28 Scrutinize " ** w _. " 1/ M 32 Ring in the M •o " 33 Tax adviser: Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau Chaos/ Brian Shuster abbr. " • 1•" birthday si 1" St Petersburg, FL 1 ms is ROLANP nectar ... 7m- TOBACCO 1NPUS7RYIS BUBQA^SS" ON CAPITVL HILL- AS SCRAMBLING IN tilHATrr W 1 P EHC LAN KHT A C K A FIGHT FOR 42 Ardently eager 6 Pigeon shelters ANDNBO i Le RBE L L A PI&S5C/K& FOKA CCM- 7 Piece of 43 Unit ot STEM|CLARA|LION ITS mvexisi&jcs.' capacitance POTEMKINVILLAGE 44 Strut 8 Tangled 46 Like a IlUa 1 _____ E T A T _____ 1 temporary 9 Stratagem ACE||SAMG|CL!ME 49 Pittsburg ri fine powder 11 Tropical porch 50 Designer's one 12 Accustom 1 DYLLSJST 1 PENDS • • n A T A __• B 0 X • • 54 Skin problem 21 " Miniver" 55 Trebek ot 22 Peculiarly TOWNWI THOUTP 1 TV "Jeopardy" 23 Steak cut OP a a|F I NT^ER 1 E 56 Chick calls 24 Robert and GEL SHL A N C i-Ml 0 N G 60 Lift-off pressure ANT S|E STE S|S NAG 61 M. Descartes 25 Plumbing 62 Fairy-tale 63 Formerly, 29 Japanese formeriy 8 Sharpens 64 Former mates 30 Spat ending? 9 Crapshooiers 65 Russian rulers 32 Nora's pooch 33 Polite 1 Seldom seen DOWN 34 Group of lior 2 Holm oak 1 Hang loosely 35 Poisonous 3 Saraien of got! 2 Top trump 7 Stretch of time 3 Wet soil B According to 47 Crapshooler 9 Draft letters THE CHRONICLE Oh-so-cherished memories from Saturday's BBQ: The Mighty Quin: Alex Putting golf club to beer can:..... Jason "Well, now, I'm not exactly sure ... it's real slow The return of Biz-mark-ie: ,. Rich when I gotta order parts for these foreign "Bill Raftery likes to....": Denise Dilbert/ Scott Adams models." "That's not good for my cancer.":. Jess Watching UNC go down in flames: Victor "Any more Mad Dog?" Christie Everyone get their "Vitamin Y": Kmg& Crew NEXT, IT SAYS There's not nearly enough space for all the rest: Roily I SHOULD COA.CH Sales Department:..Monica Franklin, Hedy Ivers, Nalini Milne, Sean Cassels, David Kreitzer, Kelly Moore, YOU ON YOUR Frank Brunetti, Lauren Chernick, Saundra Edwards, Bryan INTERPERSONAL Frank,Tyler Hobbs, Erika Johanson, Lisa Kalik, Amit Kumar, SKILLS. Laurie Landay, Susan Lee, Dana Williams. Greg Wu Creative Services: Emmy Andrews, Dallas 3aker, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Travies Edwards, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretzky, Business Assistants: Sina Magftsoudi, Mike Scally, Bryce Winkle, Jennifer Edwards Classifieds Manager: Heather Wilkinson The Other Side/ Rene Alexander you MUST dKtAKSTUFF LOOK, X Di£D Foz youa IT'S /Vo7 C4O0P To 1<>R£> AND SwtOR. Yoo MI*T SfA/S/ THE LEAST you PlSS OFF TM£ LOrZD SToP VRirdKl/VCf AMD COULD TX> Fo/^/rfE. t$ OF 13FLDS, So,,. SMASH Tri/A/CfS UP WHILST fOrZfJICAT/AJQ. X HAVB- Pi SPgetiP/A/Q- THE worn Mission/ fb£. yoU. IS THAT %o MUCH To • — ?/ *= MONDAY. MARCH 30. 1998 THE CHRONICLE "PVfcj^- F3v/[/e>+m ^oavd iraparker will per Juncl. Duke School for Children Gymnasium. Call II 684-4444. 688-5029. Morning Prayer, sponsored by the Episcopal Campus Ministry. Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minisier. Duke Meditation Group - meditation, instruction, and The chronicle publishes several public s Memorial Chapel, Sam. discussion. Room 200Grey Building. 5:30pm. All are ilars through the week as detailed below: Duke Bulletin Board Monday Duke Meditation Group. Duke Gardens 8 am. Formore TrKWAr phc* cpub.duke.edu or call 681-1717. Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday into email [email protected] or call 68.1-1717. an Campus Ministry, free supper, Duke Chapel Sports Events Monday Morning Prayer. Sponsored by the Kpiseopal Campus Luthc Catholic Mass, Catholic Sludent Center, 12:30 pm. Arts Events Tuesday & Friday Ministry. Ann Hodges-Copple, Campus Minisier. basen Memorial Chapel. 8:30 am. Entertainment Thursday Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Christian Quad Pictures "Alien Resurrection" Griffith Film To submit a notice for our Duke Bulletin Board and Fellowship. Steve Hinkle. Campus Minister, Crypt. 5 Catholic Mass. Catholic Studenl Center. 12:30 pm. Theai r. Bryan Center, 8 pm. Community Calendars, send it tu the attention of pm. "Calendar Coordinator'' at the address below, fax or Duke Hillel Shabbal Services- 311 Alexander. Kosher Catho ic Mass, Duke Chapel. 9 pm. e-mail. Submissions for these calendars are published Michael Kabran will present "Let Your Hands Do the meal served immediately after. Call 684-6422 for reser- an a space-available bush with priority given to Duke Talking" as pan of Deborah Pi Ikingion's massage/stress events. Notices must be for events which are free and management workshop. AM are welcome 7 pm in ihe Open to the public or for v. Itich proceeds benefit a pub Women's Center. Call 684 - 3897. Center fo LGBT Lit : "Socially Queer." Hal Volwfe-e-K lic/not-for-profit cause. Dctsdtiiu'for the Bulletin Board with Duke squeercon munity every Friday,4-6 is noon Thursday. Serata C/.nematograf/.ca: "Cinema Pagao/.so," 7 pm 204 Flow rs Bldg. in Room 211 Language Center. To submita notice forthe Sports; Arts or Entertainment Vigil to protest U.S. aggression against Iraq and to end Pianist Jon Kimura Parker will perform at 8 pm in Page calendars, send it ro the attention ofthe Sports Editor, U.N. sanctions against the Iraqi people. Fridays, 4:30- Volunteer for ihe PAL (Play and LearnIProgram spon Auditorium. Call 684-4444. 5:30 pm at the Downtown Durham Post Office, Chapel Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, respectively. sored by Duke Children's Hospital & Health Center - Hill Street. Call 613-8058 a leam of trained volunteers and Duke Children's stafl at the address below: n+u»5PAr who visit first-grade classrooms in the Durham Public The Chronicle. Box 90X58, Durham. NC 27708. Fax: Campus Ministry Service. I .uthci'an Worship Service. Schools teaching about [lie hospital experience. Call Morning Prayer wiLh Ann Hodges-Copple. Mem 1919) 684-4696. Phone: (919) 684-2663 (Notices may Crypt, 5:45 pm. 6X1-4349. not be taken over the phone). Chapel, 8 am. United in Praise Gospel Choir weekly rehearsals. Mary Ushers needed for Duke Artists Series and Chamber E-mail: calendar (f-'-'chronicle.dake.edu for community Duke Meditation Group, Duke Gardens 9:30 am. For Lou Williams, 6-8 pm. Arts Society performances. March-April. Sign up al calendar and bulletin board notices only. [email protected]. Lutheran Campus Ministry weekly Cf the Bryan Center Information Desk. Call 684-4687. MOHPAY Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors a weekly Chapel Crypt, 6:30 pm. $1.50 drop-in lunch from 12-1 pm. Catholic Mass, Catholic Student Center, 12:30 pm. FreewaterPresentations 'The Ice Storm" Griffith Film Arturo Echavarria Ferrari: "EspacioTextual y el Arte Theater, Bryan Center, 7 and 9:30 pm. Free Vegetarian Dinner - Duke Vegetarian Club. Duke de la Jardineria China en 'El Jardin de Senderos que Hot\oe4 Cot tee ho use, every Monday, 5-7 pm. Info email: seBifurcan'." 12 pm Latin American Studies Conic re nee [email protected]. Room. 2114 Campus Drive. SATVKPAr "Flowers and Windows," panning exhibit by Carolyn Campus Ministry Service. Intervarsity Christian Catholic Mass, Catholic Student Center, 12:30 pm. Rugen, through April 10 at the Gallery of the Duke fellowship. Steve Hinkle, Campus Minister, Crypt, 5 Kenan-FlaglerCharity 5K run. 8 am. Begins at McColl University institute of the Alls. Ronald M. Burde: "Optic Nerve Trauma." 3:30 pm. Bldg, UNC-Chapel Hill. Call 969-6651. and "Ischemic Optic Neuropathy." 5:15 pm, in the Studenl Employee Relations Coalition holds a week Hornaday Conference Room, Duke Eye Center. LuceLope/.-Barall:"LecluradeManscritosAljamiado- ''Fields Without Borders," photography exhibit by ly meeting in the Community Service Center. 5:30 pm. Moriscos," 10 am in 208 Languages Center. Paula Giddings: "Ida B. Wells and the Dilemma of Student Act ion with Farmworkers' Interns, through April Center forLGBTLife, Questioning YourSexuality dis Black Women's Leadership," 5 pm in Perkins Library Quad Pictures "Alien Resurrection" Griffith Film 23 at the Cenier for Documentary Sludies. cussion group. Every Monday at 7 pm in 204 Flowers Rare Book Room. Theater, Bryan Center, 4,7 and 10 pm. Bldg. Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by candlelight every Duke Chorale Spring Tour Concert, 8 pm in Baldwin "Mexico City 1941" and "Bearing Witness," two pho Society of Women Engineers, weekly genera! body m Thursday at 5:15 pm in the Memorial Chapel of Duke Auditorium. Call 684-4444. tographic essays exhibited through. May l7altheCenier ing, 207 Hudson, 8 pm. Chapel. for Documentary Sludies. Bible Study. Acts of the Apostles. Catholic Student Attention all Duke Affiliated Internationals: Did you Center, 8 pm. ever want more information about the "green card" SUNPAr and the J-1 waiver process? Image of God, an interfellowship Bible study/discus Falun Buddha Law Cultivation Group (Falun Gong), DUMC is sponsoringa poet ry competition through Jul 26. Call 286-3361 for information. sion group tor individuals struggling with eating dis Catheryn Cotten, Director of the Duke International weekly study and discussion. International House, orders or for concerned friends, meets in the Women's Office, will review ways to obtain Lawful Permanent 2022 Campus Drive, 9-11:30 am. Center, 8:30 pm. Call Erin Coomer 613-0520 (elc9) Residency (green card) status and the procedures for for information. Rides to church, multi-ethnic nondenominational, Daily Mass (Mon-Fri) Catholic Student Center in apply ing for a waiver of the J-1 Two Year Home Country Cambridge Christian Fellowship, East. West.Trent, and Physical Presence Requirement. A period forQuestions Chapel basement. Room 037 12:30 pm. Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship meets weekly. Bus Stops. 10 am. and Answers wil I follow. 5:30 pm in Duke North Lecture Chapel at 9 pm. Room 2(H) 1. University Service of Worship, Duke Chapel, 11 am. If you have an opinion or suggestions f Taize ecumenical service of prayer. Memorial Chapel. 5:15 pm. Prof. Talat Sail Halman: "Rumi and the Whirling DSG Announcements GPSCAnnouncements Dervishes-The Poetry of Ecstasy." 6:30 pm in Room 139 Social Sciences Bldg. Need legal aid? DSG provides free legal services to students. Watch this space for announcements of upcoming GPSC social Call the DSG office at 684-6403 to set up an appointment with events! Inquiry imo the Catholic Faith- Catholic Student Center, the DSG attorney. 7-9 pm. Contacting GPSC: vo mail 681-1841; Amnesty International weekly meeting 7 pm in the gpsc//www.duke.edu/gpsc/ Coffeehouse. FreewaterPresentations "Down by Law"Griffith Film Theaier. Bryan Center, 7 and 9:30 pm. Self Knowledge Symposium, philosophical discussion group, weekly meeting, 119 Old Chem. Contemporary Asian R&B, Praise and Worship and Teaching from God's Word, E. Marketplace, weekly at 8:30 pm. PAUSE - A weekly gathering with friends for spiritu al renewal, bible study, worship and prayer. Sponsored by Baptist Student Union and open to all students. Chape! basement lounge. 9-10 pm. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 12 CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 CARS FOR $100 FIND YOUR SUMMER JOB Picking Classes? Summer camp program director Announcements Seized and sold locally this montn. ON THE WEB and camp counselor positions Visit tbe Teacher Course Trucks, 4x4-5, etc. 1-800-522- Evaluation Book at Visit www.summerjobs.com to working with children grades 1-6 http://www.duke.edu/ 2730 ex 4617 search World Wide summer job list available. Certified lifeguards EXPERT CAREER ADVICE web/TCEB To evaluate courses ings from over 500 employers. Also also needed. Call Camp New WHERE WILL YOU BE IN and professors, contact Tammy visit www.overseasjobs.com and Hope 942-4716. ing. consulting, and entrepreneurial at [email protected] or www.resortioOs.com for other cool MAY? opportunities frcm the experts. job listings. Posting jobs is free Grad students needed as part-time Where will you live?! Who will [email protected]. Duke Business Club presents a Occasional babysitting for cute, too! tutors for flexible afternoon and you do laundry with, or swap Fuqua MBA student panel to even-tempered 19-month-old Boy. Saturday morning instruction. UNC jokes with at the corner Requires enthusiasm for teaching answer the questions you nave ana Nice home ten minutes trom Duke. SUMMER JOBS... pub? The Duke CDC has devel to provide tne advice you need to INTRODUCTION TO Call 489-8728. and working witn kids. 309-9966. oped a tool to help you link up S280/wk S422/wk Plus make more informed decisions with other Duke MEDITATION Childcare needed: Professional Bonuses!!! Hiring Crew Leaders WANTED: Artist's Model, female about career choices and job oppor $15/hour. for Chapel Hill painter. ing fri tunities. Tuesday March 31 at A workshop. Monday March 30. couple seeks reliable loving child and Crew Painters. Call Collegiate housing leads for both the sum House Painters today at 460-6061. Weekend and evening hours. 933- 7:00pm in Social Sciences. Room 5:30-6:30, VonCanon C. Bryan care provider in home for 1-year-old. 9 8 6 8. mer and the long term. Check Good pay. lovely neighborhood. M-F We are not one of those student 229. Center. For more info, 681-1717 or http: //www. ipass.net/~paul _e_wa 11 out the RELOCATION DATABASE see Duke Meditation Group 8am-5pm. Light housework. CPR franchise companies! Guaranteed certification, transportation, refer on the CDC web page: Everybody wish SARAH LAGIER Webpage. hours and hourly wages. Find out http://cdc.stuaff.dul ences required. Opening in May. for yourself-call today! Happy Birthday! Congratulations- Call 383-9874 after 6pm. EGG DONORS We r you kept us from being arrested two desperately wanted by infertile, weeks ago! HOUSE COURSES Student needed for summer. hopeful parents. All races needed. APPLICATIONS available In 04 Help Wanted Approx, 20 hrs per week to perform Ages 21-30. Compensation HASTINGS *94-'95 Allen for people wishing to general office duties, data entry, fil $3,500. Please call OPTIONS (800) teach a House Course In Fall ing. Contact; Mary, Chronicle Bus. 8869373. 1998. DEADLINE for submis Internet internsnips in Washington! Office 684-3811. sion: Wednesday, April 15tti. Journalism, web design. PR. public policy, sales! Call Ben: 202-408- PLAN FOR FALL JOB NOW! Joe's Houses For Rent much we adore our Duke sopho NEED SUMMER HOUSING 0008 or [email protected]. Tutoring Service is seeking tutors more. Love Mom. Dad. Major. IN WASHINGTON D.C? to provide organization skills and Missy, Tom. Chuck, Decker, Cassie. CELEBRATING EARLY Earn $10-15/hour Smokey, Melody. We can help individuals and groups homework assistance to middle- SUBLET AVAILABLE CHILDHOOD EARN BIG 8UCKS WORKING WITH school students for 5-15 hours a find bouses or apartments in the A reception for all who love young Spacious 3-bedroom, 2 living room Georgetown University Area avail STUDENTS, FOR STUDENTS. FLEXI week. BA/BS preferred. Please house with W/D and A/C. Fenced- children. Wednesday, April 15, at BLE HOURS. BE A PART OF DUKE'S call 968-8411 for more info. FUN SUMMER able June 1 lo mid August. Call 4:00pm in Old Trinity Room, Union in yard, garage, and deck. Hope OPPORTUNITY SHA (202f944-3003. Building. Sponsored by the MOST SUCCESSFUL STUDENT Valley area, 5 min. from Duke. Program in Education, Early BUSINESS. CALL STEVEN AT LIFEGUARDS Available mid-May through mid- Be an RA this Summer to a FREE CONCERT! Childhood Education Studies. Lifeguards needed for the spring August. Rent $l00O/month. Call group of 20 undergraduate stu COME CELEBRATE! semester at the Central Campus Trip or Stan 493-5085. dents from Hosei University in Join Major Attraction's Exec. Board Female Counselor Positions still Pool. Contact Dawn at x-1235 or Tokyo. Japan who will be study and bring your favorite groups! available at Duke Youth mdj2 for more info. Trinity Park 3-5 bedrooms. W/D, ing at Duke on a special program Applications available at the infor Help NASA build tbe space station. Programs for 5 week science brick, yard, porch. Very large for three weeks. July 27-August Participants earn $130. For more program, 6 week high school mation desk and are due Thurs. Summer help: dive shop sales. Part house. 682-5174. 17. Central campus apartment, information contact Divers Alert program, and 7 week writers' excursions (including a weekend Network at 684-2948 x260. program. Work with bright, cre time now, full time summer. FREE CASH GRANTS! Motivated people with computer Summer Sublet. Room available in at the beach) and stipend pro ative young people (grades 5- 3br, 2ba house, washer/dryer, air- 11). Mid June through late and sales experience preferred. vided. Some knowledge of College. Scholarships. Business. Waterworld Durham 5963185. conditioned. Right nest to East Japanese useful but not Apts. For Rent July/early August. Counselors Campus on Buchanan. Available Medical Bids. Never Repay. Toll are responsible for supervision required. Please contact Patty Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. G-1887. SUMMER JOB may 20, S475/month neg. 613- of program participants as well 1652. McHenry, Office of Foreign as planning and leading recre Data entry and numerical coding, Academic Programs, 121 Allen What's the best kept secret at CAMPUS OAKS $6.50 per hour, 20-25 hours per furnished 2BR/2Bath apartment, ational activities. Tnis is a live-in Bldg., 684-2174, email pmchen- Duke? Hundreds of students position and counselors must be week. Call 660-3751. Houses For Sale affirm that summer teaching and prime location 100 yards off cam available 24 hours per day dur learning is tbe best educational pus. Stove, refrigerator. DW, W/D, ing camp sessions. Prefer indi- Summer Help Needed! experience you'll nave here. Small bay window, water, patio, freshly An office with lots of personality, HOUSE FOR SALE classes. Great courses. Super painted. Summer; nice people. Flexible hours, and a Durham. 2.040 sq. ft.. 3br, 2ba, working witn young people good working environment seeks a instructors. Call 684-2621. Look $850.00/month. Theresa Willams and/or working in Residence .34 acres, hwood floors, large Real Estate Sales for and save our full page ad student to perform general office 613-2385. Life. Call Kim Price ASAP at duties, some typing, and library study, central A/C, sunroom, ceiling appearing Tuesday. 684-5387 for a job description work. Call pat_286-3399 fans, DW, W/D, deck. 4 miles to and ac-plication, or stop by our Duke, convenient to RTP, 1603 office, room 203 of the Bishop's Autos For Sale Sycamore Street. $127,000. Ask House, located on East Campus FUN SUMMER Earn $10 for participating in a mar to the left Of the premajor advis for Victor Abraham. Home: 489- 1246, work: 684-5057. keting study at the Fuqua School of 92 Ford Explorer XTL, 4WD. excel ing center. OPPORTUNITY Room For Rent Business. For info, contact Steve lent condition, must sell. $9000. Be an RA this summer to a at [email protected] 683-5598. group of 20 undergraduate stu By Owner, 1920's 2 story frame. Summer Sublet. Room available in CIVIL WAR LAKE HOME dents trom Hosei University in 2000 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New gas furnace and roof. Conv. to 3br, 2ba bouse, washer/dryer, air- KERR LAKE, VA Tokyo. Japan who will be study Duke and RTP. $102,000. 716 conditioned. Right next to East 3 bedroom/2 bath home on 3 lake ing at Duke on a special program Shepherd St. By appt. only 682- Campus on Buchanan. Available lots farmhouse. Just redone w/ for three weeks. July 27-August 5960 May 20, $475/month neg. 613- new floors, carpet, paint & wallpa 17. Central campus apartment, 1652. per. Deck off sunroom overlooking excursions (including a weekend wooded lake lots w/ dock. at the beach) and stipend pro Misc. For Sale THE CHRONICLE vided. Some knowledge of Aluminum siding, tin root, neat pump. $165,000. Call 489-8955. Japanese useful but not STEREO FOR SALE classified advertising Magnavox stereo featuring dual cas required. Please contact Patty Summer Sublet May-August. Room rates TCBY McHenry, Office of Foreign sette deck, digital radio and remote and study in 3 bdrm house. Academic Programs. 121 Allen now bas several positions open for control. $75.00 or best offer. 613- $300.00 per month plus 1/3 business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Bldg., 684-2174. e-mail pmchen- full and part-time help. We offer 1675 or email mda3. utilites 2 blocks from East Campus. private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words [email protected] 1017 Daciarr Ave. Call Tony @ 682- ail ads 10 • Are 12 years of age or older • Have a history or diagnosis of spring allergies View of God" • Symptoms may include: Runny Nose, Congestion, Sneezing, Itchy Nose and Eyes Bryan Center Eligible participants may receive Lounge B, 7:30 pm at no cost: • Research Medication Statewide Shabbat • Physical Exam • Allergy Skin Testing • Reimbursement up to $200.00 Services Nortri Carolina Clinical Research has convenient locations in UNC Hillel • April 3 both Raleigh and Chapel Hi&: For more information, call (919) 881-0309 Monday through Friday, 8:30 am ro 5:00 pm. After hours please leave a message. For more information call 684-6422 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1998 Eno Drive debate has had long, tense history in Durham County • ENO DRIVE from page 1 there in decades," she said. "I think motivation behind all the road the new alignment between Route 70 plans—alleviating traffic congestion. and 1-85 would be very positive for "We have to do all we can to make Durham as "[DOT's] Eno Drive alignment would that section ofthe community. There appealing as possible. I think the road will be a n't help the congestion because it's are very few environmental issues south of the most congested part of there." big help in eastern Durham." Roxboro Road," she said. "[The alter But Wayne Cash, president ofthe nate alignmentl would provide a Eno River Association, does not Patrick Byker, vice president of government north-south bypass." wholeheartedly support Reckhow's relations for the Durham Chamber of Commerce Mayor Nick Tennyson, who sup alternative plan. He cited the alter ported the road in his campaign last nate alignment's possible impact on fall, hesitated to say whether the al the Falls Lake watershed, as well as Durham Northwest and Northeast scrutiny-from state auditors and FBI ternate alignment is the end to the its potential to cause excessive devel loops—was resurrected in 1989, investigators, other changes within long debate over Eno Drive. opment in eastern Durham County. when state lawmakers created the the department ensued, including a "I think that I the alternate route! "There are some problems with Highway Trust Fund, providing potential restructuring of the trans answers some ofthe objections and it | Reckhow's 1 proposal," he said. "We money to build loop roads around portation board, a change which has some utility," he explained. "The can't just think of economic develop seven major cities, including would require approval from the question is whether it actually ment. We also feel that there are ex Durham. Engineers then began plan state legislature. serves enough of the traffic to meet isting roads that can be improved ning several different routes for the DOT still faces further depart the need that is out there. I don't re without tremendous widening that Eno loop. mental turmoil and outside criti ally know that the alternative will be would be adequate for [relieving! the Last September, DOT approved a cism. While requests for road im acceptable" in comparison with the traffic congestion. We're really push 15-mile corridor for the first leg of provements rise, available funding DOT plan. ing for an independent study of the the four-lane road, stretching across for such projects dwindles. Some pro The debate on the western portion transportation needs of this area. eastern and northern Durham Coun jects might need to be cut, acknowl of the road could continue for years, NCDOT never considered alterna ty. Under DOT's plan, the road would edged Carolyn Grant, the Triangle's said Sheila Goss, a retired nurse tives to this road. We feel that there extend from U.S. 70 at the Durham- representative on the transportation from the Gorman section of the are alternatives." Wake county line to 1-85 at Glenn board, and Durham's continued wa county. But the eastern portion from Patrick Byker, vice president of School Road. vering on Eno Drive could mean that U.S. 70 to 1-85 has been allocated government relations for the From there, Eno Drive would the money for the road will be di funds and should be built immedi Durham Chamber of Commerce, em move west to intersect Roxboro verted elsewhere. ately, she said. phasized the importance of upgrad Road, finally ending at Guess Road "The Eno loop could be cut," Reck "The eastern part of Durham ing the road quality. near Willowdale Shopping Center. how said. "But the alternate align County needs this road," she ex "We have to do all we can to make Although DOT had not yet allocat ment would save the state money. It plained. "We need some jobs. We Durham as appealing as possible," ed funds for the six-mile section from would shorten the road and there need some affordable housing. We he said. "I think the road will be a T85 to Guess Road, many Durham would be very little land purchase." see that a decision on the road would big help in eastern Durham. It's officials and residents vehemently Although Tolson could not be bring that to the eastern part of the problematic navigating the two-lane opposed that particular section, reached for comment, he told county. We don't even have a grocery country roads [therej. There is a lack viewing it as a threat to the nearby Durham officials in early February store. We'd like to see some doctors' of a high-quality four-lane facility." Eno River and state park. DOT pro that the project will not move ahead offices. We've got to have some This lack of a connecting road be jected that 41 families and eight until residents reach a consensus on growth or we'll see our community go tween 1-85 and Route 70, combined businesses would have to move to their problems and a potential solu into such a decline that we won't be with the potential environmental make room for the road. tion to those dilemmas, according to able to recognize it anymore." and developmental implications of In addition, recent problems with Grant. Reckhow agreed that eastern Eno Drive, has made it one of the in DOT have hampered the project. For some local residents like Goss, Durham County desperately needs most hotly contested issues in At the end of last year, two board however, the delays have been more the development. The road, she Durham's recent history. Studies members resigned following allega harmful to Durham than anything added, would provide a thoroughfare performed in 1967 indicated the need tions of nepotism. else. between the Eno Industrial Park and for a highway loop to relieve north- These revelations pressured Gov "Go ahead and decide where the Treyburn commercial park. south traffic congestion. Lack of ernor Jim Hunt to reform the trou you're going to build it, when you're "The eastern portion ofthe county money and political support, howev bled department in January, replac going to build it and let us go on is strategically located near the air er, caused the project to fade into the ing transportation secretary Garland with our lives," she said. "All of this port and Research Triangle Park but background. Garrett with Tolson, who had been indecision is devastating to our com there has been no new road built The proposal—then called the secretary of commerce. Under heavy munity." Asian ami African Languages and Literature A. ft Duke Fund-Duke University. and the Religion Department present a lecture by: Introduction to Meditation Learn for Stress Reduction and Talat Sait Halman faith-centered stories and get them Relaxation Bilkent University, Ankara Turkey's First Minister of Culture in print! i Canon. 5:30 pm on RUMI AND THE WHIRLING Faith Factor FREE DERVISHES: Writing Saturday, April 4 Meditation Awareness Week. Workshop 10:00 a.m.-3.00 p.m. THE POETRY OF ECSTASY (registration 9:15 -10:00} Von Canon Hail A&B A lecture and reading with slides and a viewing Duke University of the film Tolerance Rumi on the life of Rumi and the Whirling Dervishes. Complimentary lunch Included Tuesday, March 31 Master the secrets 6:30 - 8:30 pm to making your stories \ , newsworthy. Perfect 139 Soc Sci Bldg., West Campus your skills in this free, one-day For additional information, cail 660-5936/684-4309. writing course. The courtesy of a reservation Is highly recommended but not required. Please call toll free at NIO 1-800-580-6447 DMG • 681-171-; National Institute for or email nihr.org, visit our new Healthcare Research website at www.nihr.org MONDAY. MARCH 30. 1998 THE CHRONICLE With eye toward timing, Republicans begin exploring impeachment 0 After three years of near-con virtually nonstop investigations of the a president, he's elected for four years," Rep. James Rogan, a freshman Republi Clinton administration over the last said Rep. Christopher Shays, a Con can from California, to critique previous stant investigations, Congressional three years, they are acutely aware that necticut Republican, investigations of the administration. Republicans quietly wonder how impeachment is of a dramatically differ Yet the Republicans also have a fer Gingrich said in an interview that he ent magnitude. vent conservative wing that detests intended to commission a staff report on one impeaches a president with The Republicans face not only grave Clinton and is looking for punishment. ways to proceed, and on the implications unprecedented approval ratings. constitutional decisions but a difficult "There is a very clear, very profound, of each option. Emphasizing the need for political dilemma. Many Republican yearning on the part of our core sup bipartisanship on this historic issue, By ALISON MITCHELL lawmakers are wary of sitting in judg porters out there to stand for principle," Gingrich said he would present this to N.Y. Times News Service ment of a president whose approval rat said Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga., who called the Republican and Democratic leader WASHINGTON — Facing perhaps ings seem to have gone only up since the for an impeachment inquiry last fall and ship ofthe House should Starr report he their most momentous decision since independent counsel, Kenneth Starr, who recently appeared at a town hall had found credible evidence that Clinton taking control of Congress, House Re started investigating whether Clinton meeting on impeachment in his home had committed an impeachable offense. publican leaders are quietly working to perjured himself about his relationship district. "The least you can do is ask some insure that, if they must consider Presi with Monica Lewinsky, a former White To prepare for action by Starr and to very serious 'people to study what are dent Clinton's impeachment, the inquiry House intern, or had sought to have oth review options, Speaker Newt Gingrich the right steps," Gingrich said. "You'd be does not rebound out of their control and ers alter their testimony. has started meeting with Rep. Henry J. totally derelict in your duty if you sat endanger their majority. "The bottom line is Americans as a Hyde, who chairs the House Judiciary around, did nothing and were surprised Although the Republicans have run general rule think that when they elect Committee. The two men have also asked one morning." Modern professional wrestling bears little resemblance to old days By KIRK JOHNSON Kowalski blush. While it certainly still has much of its forms are connecting with a new public in a way that N.Y. Times News Service trademark goofiness and stagey, stylized violence, with television industry experts and social philosophers say BOSTON — Henry Simard grew up watching pro wrestlers pretending to hit harder than they really are, demands that it finally be taken seriously, either for the fessional wrestling, and he still loves it. He drove 20 and stomping their feet on the drum-like canvas to money it makes or the message it sends. miles from his home in Billerica, Mass., to attend make their hits sound fierce, big-time professional Two of the top three shows on basic cable are Wrestlemania XIV, billed as the championship of the wrestling these days comes laced with a sneer and ob wrestling shows. More than 20,000 people filled the World Wrestling Federation. scenity and sometimes, fans say, with a heightened Fleet Center Arena here Sunday night, paying up to But Simard also shows where professional wrestling sense of real physical peril. $300 for a ringside seat. Perhaps 500,000 to 750,000 has come in the 1990s. He would not dream of letting The traditional good-guy wrestler has been eliminat more paid $35 to watch on pay-per-view television,ac his 8-year-old daughter watch it on television or attend ed fromth e script. Women with outsized physiques and cording to preliminary projections — numbers that put an event like this one. He has seen the violence esca leather bras stomp on stage and smack the men as a professional wrestling on a level with some of the late, and the bad language, and the sex, until it has be heavy-metal band rumbles from the side of the arena. biggest entertainment and sport. come a new thing, a different kind of entertainment "I've seen guys get hit with barbed-wire baseball At Sunday night's Wrestlemania XIV, the shock from the one he knew. bats," said Bruce Anderson, a 19-year-old college stu value began with the guest-celebrities list. The first "I don't think it's something for kids anymore," he dent who was waiting to get into the Fleet Center arena Wrestlemania event, in the mid-1980s, featured Billy said. here. Asked if there was much blood, he said, "If it was Martin, Liberace and Muhammad Ali. This year it is Professional wrestling, long dismissed as a hokey blood." Pete Rose, Mike Tyson, and Gennifer Flowers — a dis holdover ofthe era of roller derby, has reinvented itself Whether phony or real, fun or frightening, harmless graced baseball player, a convicted rapist and a woman in the 1990s into something that would make Killer or worrisome for society, professional wrestling's new known mainly for a high-profile sexual relationship. Same News, Same Place. and I'm Norbert. I _Tfc A Together wc edit Weekend. The only problem is we're HL_ %JP %Jw not very smart. fc .'-t=«S|isrS '« We're made out of wood. So ifyou have any suggestions for calendar items or Weekend features... Please lei us kno\ And don't play with matches. Fire scares v WEEKEND " 'Edited by dummies. e-mail: [email protected] Ci W A [ t J —z O D -_S e»" AI*_fl TO S___ ONLINE TO THE CHRONICLE TO The Chronicle's Weekly ___- " ii I Arts & Entertainment Section __: __- www. chronicle. duke. edu on the Internet! THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 Copyright 1998 - Kroger Mid-Atlantic. Items & Prices good In Durham. Wereserve th e right to limit guantmes. None sold to dealers. •B & Prices Good Thru April 4.193S. MondaySPORTSWRA. March 30, 1998 http://www.chronicle.duke.edP u THE CHKOMCIE'S weekly sports supplement Women's golf pulls away for second-straight win G No. 5 Duke beats out No. formance was no surprise, the play of her teammates 4 Georgia on the final day was a big indicator of the to win the Bryan National team's strength. Hansson, ranked 72nd nationally, shot Collegiate tournament in a season-low 72 in the first Greensboro. round and 73 on the second day, placing her one stroke By JOEL ISRAEL behind eventual winner Reil Chronicle staff writer ly Rankin of Georgia. GREENSBORO — Head Though Hansson's score ing into the final round yes fell to a 76 on the final round, terday at the Bryan National her five-over par 221 tied her Collegiate, the fifth-ranked with Chuasiriporn for third women's golf team was dead place overall. even with No. 4 Georgia for "She's basically one shot the overall title. out after the second day," By the time the round was Brooks said. "This spring over, Duke had given a pret she's really demonstrated ty strong statement that it's that she's grown a little bit, the dominant team on the and I'm really happy with . &J-- East Coast. her play." Igjlr Alicia Allison shot a final- Hansson credited her im round 71 and Jenny proved play to hitting a lot of Chuasiriporn and Filippa greens and getting easier Hansson finished tied for birdies the first two days. Al third as the Blue Devils shot lison's problem the first two JOEL ISRAEL/THEL CHRONICLE an 894 and ran away from days, meanwhile, wasn't hit Jenny Chuasiriporn and Alicia Allison hold the Bryan National Collegiate championship trophy. the Bulldogs. The nine- ting the greens. stroke win secured Duke's The senior struggled once "My game was the same," day also coming Friday, what we can do out on the second-straight team title she was on the green, with Allison said. "I think I just when she shot 75. golf course," she said. "All and fourth overall, which ties three-putts inflating her played better. Georgia's an Chuasiriporn, the second- five of us can shoot well; con the school record set in 1984- score. But Allison buckled exceptional team, so it's nice ranked player in the country, sistency is really key. The 85 and 1995-96. down Sunday, shooting a to win the tournament." sandwiched a 75 inside a pair finish [yesterday] shows a "I expected to be good tournament-low 71. While Amie Lehman added a 12- of 73s. But she agreed that lot. I think the difference be enough to win," coach Dan Georgia struggled in the over-par 228 that included a the consistency of her team tween a team that wins and a Brooks said. "It's nice to upper 70s, Allison's strong 74 on Friday, while Kalen was bigger than any individ team that doesn't is the four come out on top. day pushed the Blue Devils Anderson shot a 238 for the ual's performance. and five players," While Chuasiriporn's per- ahead. tournament, with her best "I think we're all realizing See GOLF on page 6 > Men's lax downs Harvard, No. 5 women's lax rolls to pair of wins 18-6, equals best start ever • Duke beats Georgetown for the first time and rolls "The fact that [we] didn't By NEAL MORGAN against Georgetown will play a Chronicle staff writer zone against us," senior attack- to a record 19-goal perfor panic is a real tribute to Sixth-ranked Duke (7-1) ex man John Fay said. "We strug mance in a win over the kind of people we tended its winning streak to gled last week against the hapless Notre Dame. have on our team." seven and tied the team record zone, but we worked on it a lot for best start since 1986 by dis during practice. We added a By BRIAN KANE Duke coach Kerstin Kimel mantling No. 17 Harvard (3-2), few new plays to go against it Chronicle staff writer 18-6, Saturday afternoon at and they worked well." Chicago Cubs second base Duke Lacrosse Stadium. The Although Duke had prac man Ernie Banks once said, ing two years ago 18-2 and last push the lead to 8-5. Blue Devils scored eight goals ticed against the zone all week, "It's a great day for baseball; year 12-6. This time it was a "An important thing for us in the second quarter to take it had never seen the defense let's play two." The same could different story altogether. is staying focused because we the lead and pull away from used by Harvard. During the be said this weekend for the Duke jumped out to a 5-2 are a young team," coach Ker the overmatched Crimson. first quarter the Blue Devils women's lacrosse team. lead, but Georgetown man stin Kimel said. "The fact that Taking a page from George struggled, mustering just one The fifth-ranked Blue Dev aged to pull within one goal at [we] didn't panic is a real trib town—who held Duke to just goal, and they trailed 2-1 at the ils (7-1) sent No. 11 George intermission. Georgetown ute to the kind of people we eight goals last week—Har end ofthe period. town (3-3) home as an 11-9 looked to continue its domi have on our team. They're vard opened the game playing In the second, however, six loser on Saturday, then dis nance of the Blue Devils by smart players, they're con a zone defense. The Blue Devils different Blue Devils netted mantled Notre Dame (5-3) on scoring the opening goal ofthe trolled and they're focused." have struggled against the shots past goalkeeper Keith Sunday by a count of 19-5, second half to tie the score at Georgetown closed the zone, and the loss of sophomore Cynar. The final five goals of both at the Duke Lacrosse Sta 5-5. But instead of panicking deficit to two goals at 9-7 be Nick Hartofilis (out 2-3 weeks the scoring barrage came in a dium. and losing momentum to the fore the Blue Devils received a with a broken finger) has ham span of just over four minutes Going into the match, Duke Hoyas, Duke answered with boost from freshman Courtney pered their outside shooting. as Duke took a 9-3 halftime was 0-2 versus the Hoyas, los- three consecutive goals to See HOYAS on page 7 *• "Anyone who scouted us See MEN'S LAX on page 5 • In Tomorrow's Chronicle Baseball Utes-'Cats Top Duke Athletes • Men's and women's track at the blues Showdown Athlete ofthe Week Raleigh Relays The Blue Devils Kentucky squares Jenny & Filippa, see p. 6 In other news were swept in a off with Utah Other Top Performers • Virginia hires Providence coach three-game series tonight for the na •Men's lax: Jon Fay, moved into Pete Gillen to take over the men's bas- at Georgia Tech tional title in San 3rd on Duke's all-time scoring list. ketball program. "-•wr-i%»BHH this weekend.. See Antonio. See p. 5. p. 2. •Women's tennis: Vanessa Webb. recorded 100th career win. PAGE 2 / THI; ClHKpNICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 Duke suffers lost lead, failed comeback in Ga. Tech sweep By BOB WELLS Cowie and Georgia Tech's Chuck Crow Ryan Brooks doubled, and Scott turn to build up a big lead and try to Chronicle staff writer der lived up to its advanced billing, but Prather and Heath Honeycutt followed hold on as it slipped away. L.J. The difference between winning and the offense heated up after the two with RBI singles to trim the Duke lead Yankosky was looking to remain unde losing is often very minute, as the base hurlers departed the game. to 8-5. Brad Stockton then doubled to feated and the Yellow Jacket sluggers ball team so painfully found out this past Cowie pitched seven solid innings for the left-center field wall to drive in two were looking to build on the confidence weekend in Atlanta as it was swept in its Duke and limited the Yellow Jackets to and cut the lead to one, 8-7. that they had gained in a dramatic late three-game series with Georgia Tech. just three runs on 10 hits. Crowder, who Brad Dupree came on in relief, walk rally in game No, 1. Yankosky only "This series hurt," Duke coach Steve pitched equally well for Georgia Tech, ing Bryan Prince and surrendering a pitched five innings, but he fanned 10 Traylor said. "We had opportunities to held Blue Devil batters to just two runs game-ending double to Eric McQueen. batters and allowed only one run. win two out of the three games. You and recorded 10 strikeouts in just six in The Blue Devils were forced to use McQueen, who was the hero of the know when you go on the road against a nings of work. the Wendling-Dupree combo instead of first game, added a two-run single in the highly-ranked team like that, when you Immediately following Crowder's de usual closer Vaughn Schill. fifth to build a 4-1 Georgia Tech lead. get an opportunity to get a win or two, parture, the Blue Devils took advantage. "We thought we could use Vaughn Stephen Donaghey added an insurance you've got to get it done. For the second The Blue Devils' bats exploded for six Schill in the ninth, but he went down to run in tbe seventh with a RBI double. weekend in a row, we didn't get it done." runs in the top half of the seventh in the bullpen and came back and said his Despite a 5-1 deficit in the eighth, In the first game ofthe series Friday ning, as junior Jordan Litrownik's grand arm was unable to go," Traylor said. Duke staged a late rally to inch closer. night at Russ Chandler Stadium, the slam pushed the Duke lead to 8-1. Al Schill's arm was still tight after the Sophomore Ed Conrey slammed a dou No. 23 Yellow Jackets (20-9, 8-3 in the though Georgia Tech picked up two runs sophomore closed Duke's 4-3 win over ble and later scored on a wild pitch. The Atlantic Coast Conference) knocked off in the bottom half of the seventh, the Wofford Thursday. Blue Devils then took advantage of two No. 17 Duke (25-9, 3-8), 9-8. The pitch Yellow Jackets still trailed 8-3 going On Saturday, it was Georgia Tech's errors by the Yellow Jackets in the ninth ing dual between Duke junior Stephen into the bottom ofthe ninth. inning to score three unearned runs. It Duke senior Jim Wendling came on GEORGIA TEGH 12, was not enough, however, as the Blue in the ninth and began well, retiring Devils fell 6-5. GEORGIA TECH 9, the first batter, but then allowed the DUKE 4 Georgia Tech won the third game 12- DUKE 8 next five Yellow Jackets to reach base. Georgia Tech 4 for a series sweep of Duke. The wins abr bW also allowed the Jackets to move into Georgia Tech litrownik rf 6 110 Soften a rf 4120 r hbt GEORGIA TEGH 6, Schill SB 4 12 0 Overton cf 2211 third place in the Atlantic Coast Confer 5 11-5 Goffeoalf 110 Becker 3B 5 0 2 0 Shoop pti/cf 1000 ence behind Florida State and Clemson. Schill as 5 11 Hood as 2020 DUKE!5 Fletcher If/rf 5 13 1 Honeycutt ss 4 12 1 Scott Prather pitched seven solid in Becker 3» 4 020 Rollins ph/ss 1000 Conrey dh 5 110 Prather p 4111 Fletcher If 3 12 1 Basil pft OOOO Duke Georgia Tech Alteva 2b 5 0 2 2 Stockton if S222 nings for Georgia Tech, receiving more Conrey ah 5 120 Brooks 30 1110 abthW abr fiiji MaluGholkc 2 Oil Don^gfiey lb 5 0 o 0 than enough run support. Maluchnik 4 lOO Horveyeutt 3D 5132 Utiwnlk rf 5 000 Goffena rf 42 2 0 ;'•• 1 000 Prince c •, ..• 2,:3 1 & Duke starter Brent Reid allowed four Alleva 2D 4 212 Prather cf 5 222 SehSIIss 4 110 Overtonef 2111 Goodner cf 4 0 10 Srooka 3t> A 2 2 4 Geiscf 4 100 Stockton rf 5 112 Beeker S> 5 12 0 Honeycutt sa 2--X l1/ Benik 10 2 0 0 0 Mitcneii ph/36l 0 0 0 runs in the second as Brad Stockton Benik lb 5 010 Princess. 4000 Conreytrrt 5 221 McQueenc S.012. Mason pt./ib3 0 10 Boggs 2t> 4 0 10 slapped a two-run blast and fellow fresh Cowl 0 000 Shooopr 0 100 Retcherlf 4 000 Prather K: 4000 Reidt. : oooo «*is ph/2b OOOO Wendling p OOOO Donagheylt. 5O20 AI!eva2B 5 021. Basirdh.. .. 411 0 Connor 0 0 00 0 Young p OOOO men Bryan Prince and Ryan Brooks fol Dupree p 0 0 0 0 McQueen e 5133 Hermaway p 0 0 0 0 lowed with two solo shots. Brooks added 3110 Mason pr OOOO Brooks 3t> 3 0 0 0 AWa20 ' Maiuctwikc 3 Q 2 0. Soggs 2fi. 000 0 Caradbra-iac/"i ooo a three-run job in the third, and Tech Crowder p OOOO 4110 Geiacf 4000 Oonaglwylt. 4121; Benik lb 3 110 Rollins 2b/ss 30 0 0 Totals 434144 Totals scored two each in the fourth and fifth to up the lead to 11-3. 39 8107 Totals 409189 Totals 385102 Totals 31B fi S Duke 000 030 010 - 4 14 3 The Blue Devils' bullpen struggles in Duke HO 000 600 810 2 Duke 001 000 013-5104 Ga. Tech 043 220 010-1212 4 the first game raise some concerns for the rest ofthe season. Ga. Tech 000 100 206 916 2 i -Li'. ... :.•• • . • .'• •!•'•:' •..:• .y- .. = i :• . Ga. Tech 100 031 IQx - 6 8 3 "We need to sit down and figure out LOB - Duke 11, Ga. Tecti 9.28 - _ - LitraK::\k(li,BeCkeri5J,C_puaaW 2(2)iBroOke (4), • ••': how to set our pitching up," Traylor said. Sc«ll(iO],Fle;_rierilO)Braoks!2! Sto_ht_j!i3j. Sogga (3!, Roiim«lJ. LOB - Duke u, GaTech 10.28 - W-Queentg], Athall). Hfl - CanreyO), IP H R ER BB SO "If Vaughn's not going to be able to go Utrowrt!kH).«j levaf 3),Praiher(8), McQueen[4( a ia (9 j,avertGn[2|,0ono_ ri ey<6). 3&Goff_na(3). SB -B8si!(2). consistently, we're going to have to H R ER BB SO IP H tt ER BB SO make some changes. I do think 7.0 10 3 2 Hannaway Vaughn's still going to be able to close Wendling Capuano Caradonna 2-0 2 0 0 2 for us most of the time." Dupree Connor 1.1 2 0 0 1.0 0 1 0 2 Traylor discussed using Cowie or Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Chris Capuano as a Friday closer and a YanKosky Prather ?:o 10 3 3 3 Wrigley Sunday starter as one alternative. Young; . Michael King contributed to this story. commun/h/ THE CHRONICLE service center The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper DUKE UNIVERSITY JOIN THE 1998-1999 ain hands-on business experience this summer STUDENT STAFF! and secure a job for the academic year. For more Pick up an application at the information about this exciting opportunity, CSC on East Campus or in apply today! the CSC Mailbox behind the Responsibilities Include: Bryan Center Info Desk. General office duties and data entry. 15-20 hours per week during the DEADLINE: APRIL 1ST summer, 10 hours per week during Work-study positions available the academic year. MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1998 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Men's tennis bounces back to sweep Georgia Tech, TCU By YVONNE KRYWYJ good, so hopefully we can stay.... We Chronicle staffwriter have a lot of players who can play—a After losing to Notre Dame Thurs lot of good doubles players, but we had day, the men's tennis team regrouped to get the combination that I thought and decided to forget about results and really clicked, and hopefully we have rankings and just concentrate on play it." ing. The Horned Frogs gained their sole The new outlook worked, as Duke point at No. 1 singles. After two and a (9-4, 3-0 in the Atlantic Coast Confer half hours of play and several highly tO ence) soundly defeated Georgia Tech, contested calls, 30th-ranked Esteban 5-2, and Texas Christian, 6-1, over the Carrill upset No. 13 Root, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. weekend. Senior Alberto Brause also put in a "I think we were really concerned hard fought battle at the No. 2 spot, with results before," sophomore Doug pulling out a 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 win over Root said. "We had a team meeting and Trace Fielding. discussed that we were going to just go Duke opened the singles action with out there and do our best, and I think straight-set wins at No. 4 and No. 6. it took a lot of pressure off us." Wile downed Scott Eddins, 6-3, 6-4, and The confidence especially showed freshman Andres Pedroso dispatched in doubles play against TCU (6-6) on Sebastian lannariello, 6-3, 6-2. Sunday. After losing the doubles Junior Dmitry Muzyka clinched the point for two consecutive matches, overall win with a 6-3, 6-2 win over the Blue Devils got the first point Martin Jirak. Muzyka had moved from Sunday behind an easy 8-2 win from No. 2 to No. 3 singles after the loss to the No. 2 doubles team of junior Jor Notre Dame. The move was apparently dan Wile and freshman Ramsey beneficial—Muzyka won both of his Smith, and a 9-7 victory by freshman matches over the weekend. Ted Rueger and sophomore Porter "Dmitry, at No. 3, took a couple Jones at No. 3. steps up in his level," Lapidus said. Tbe combination of Rueger and "He was really much more aggressive, KATHY WORBOYS/THE CHR0NICL Jones was a new one, as Rueger had and I was really pleased with that. The men's tennis team handled Tech, 5-2, and Texas Christian, 6-1. played with junior Sebastien Gobbi for He's a big part of our success, and he the previous four matches. Duke coach really sort of stepped it up after the the ACC) the doubles point Saturday, The Blue Devils' only singles loss Jay Lapidus was pleased with the Notre Dame match." the Blue Devils won five of six singles Saturday came from Wile, who lost to pair's performance and intends to play Smith garnered his eighth-consecu matches, Muzyka recorded a 6-2, 1-6, Roberto Suarez, 1-6, 6-0, 6-1. them together in tbe Blue Devils' fu tive match win, defeating Jaideep 6-1 win over Matt Cozad to give Duke Brause, Smith and freshman Marko ture matches. Sbetty, 6-3, 7-6. With the victory, a 3-2 lead, and the Blue Devils never Cerenko also nailed down victories at No. "When we win that doubles point, Smith improved his team-leading sea looked back. 2, No. 5 and No. 6 singles, respectively. we're hard to beat," Lapidus said. son record to 24-5. Root subsequently clinched the match Duke next faces 26th-ranked South "We'd been having trouble finding so After losing at No. 1 and No. 3 dou in another close contest, managing a Alabama Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Duke lidity at our doubles. Today we looked bles to give Georgia Tech (8-7, 0-2 in straight-set win over Tre' Harris, 64, 7-6. Tennis Stadium. The Center for Teaching & Learning and Graduate School invite Duke Faculty and Students to attend a series of presentations by the 1997-98 Teaching Fellows as they discuss their fellowship projects Faculty Scholar Award related to the Graduate Student teaching experience at Duke. Class of 1999 "The Teaching Certification Program in Political Science" Humphrey Costello, Department of Political Science Awarded By Duke Faculty Week of March 30: TBA To selected juniors for: • outstanding academic record "Teaching Economics' Seminars for First Year TAs" • independent scholarship David Ridley, Department of Economics • potential as a contributing scholar Friday, April 10, 12:00 noon 327 Social Sciences Building Selection Process Departments/Programs: "Improving the introductory Course in Biological Anthropology' • nominate 1 -2 candidates Michelle Merrill, Department of BAA • submit materials (including student essay) Week of April 13: TBA Faculty Scholar Committee: "A Study of Teaching Assistant Development Programming in • selects semi-finalists the Mechanical Engineering & Material Sciences Department" • conducts interviews (Saturday, April 18) Kara Slade, Department of ME & MS • recommends winners to Academic Council Thursday, April 23, 3:30pm Want To Be Considered? 222 Hudson Hall (School of Engineering) Consult your Department Chair or DUS for additional information "Methods of Efficient Studying: Instructor's Challenges in Changing Undergraduate Habits" Applications Due Karl Oswald, Department of Psychology: Experimental To DUS: April 8 Friday, May 1,12:00 noon To Faculty Scholar Committee: April 10 (noon) 237 Sociology-Psychology Building The Faculty Scholar Committee i and TBA dates visit www.ctl.duke.edu Academic Council (684-6447) PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 Women's tennis cruises to easy Lady Vols win unprecedented wins over Maryland, Virginia third straight NCAA crown "Maryland's used to playing in that Q The second-ranked Blue Devils kind of weather," senior Karen Gold Holdsclaw leads way in 93-75 win over La. Tech took (o the road this weekend and stein said. "I don't think Kristin would By CHUCK SCHOFFNER smothering defense that forced the torched Maryland, 7-2, Saturday, have lost in normal conditions." Associated Press shorter Lady Techsters to take tough The next day at Virginia (9-5, 1-2 in KANSAS CITY — Tennessee shots and rarely gave them a second then handled Virginia, 8-1, Sunday. the ACC), Duke did itself one better, capped the perfect season by playing try. closing out the Cavaliers in impressive the nearly perfect game. Catchings scored 27 points, mostly By ZACHARY DAVIS fashion, 8-1. The Blue Devils won the In a masterful, dominating dis by slashing to the basket or getting of Chronicle staff writer first eight matches of the contest be play of running, shooting, passing fensive rebounds. Randall flew down It was business as usual for the fore freshman Kathy Sell and sopho and rebounding, Tennessee over the court time and time again on Ten women's tennis team this weekend as more Brooke Seibel lost to Leslie Cook whelmed Louisiana Tech 93-75 Sun nessee's devastating fastbreak and fin the Blue Devils extended their Atlantic and Christie Schweer, 9-7. day night to win a record third ished with 10 points. Coast Conference win streak to 95 "When you've won eight matches, straight NCAA title. And when Louisiana Tech was com games with dominating wins over and you're up_8-0, it's tough to keep The Lady Vols' 45th straight victory pletely occupied with the three Maryland on Saturday and Virginia on up," Ashworth said. "That's something dating back to last season produced "Meeks," Kellie Jolly would hit a wide Sunday. we've got to work on." their sixth title, all in the last 12 years, open three-pointer. Jolly scored 20, in Battling tornado-like 30 mile-per- Duke dominated all six singles and they finished 39-0—the most victo cluding four three-pointers. hour winds in College Park, No. 2 matches without dropping a single set. ries ever for a women's team in NCAA Tennessee set a championship game Duke (13-2, 4-0 in the ACC) came out Goldstein had the' most difficult time, play. record of points in a half (55) and strong and took it to the Terrapins, but the 107th-ranked junior was able The dominating performance added missed the record for points in a game taking a 7-2 victory. The Blue Devils to beat the Cavaliers' Leslie Cook at further backing to the claim that this by four. won five of the six singles matches to fourth singles, 7-6, 6-3. Tennessee team might be the best of Holdsclaw, named the most out clinch the team match, then took two "Today I think we just went out and all time—and there's not likely to be standing player in the Final Four, is of the three doubles matches just for took care of business," Goldstein said. any letup next season. Coach Pat Sum- now 7-for-7 in championships — four good measure. "It wasn't amazing, but it was just mitt's team has only one senior. state titles at Christ the King High "Maryland was probably the tough solid tennis." "They were just awesome tonight," School in New York and three NCAA est match we've had, elements-wise," The first two doubles teams for Summitt said. 'They were really ready crowns at Tennessee. coach Jamie Ashworth said. "It was Duke each beat their Virginia oppo to play." Asked what she thought about mak good for us, because at the NCAA nents by 8-1 scores to gather the final Louisiana Tech (31-4) also brought a ing it 8-for-8, Holdsclaw said, Tm Championships, it may very well be two victories for the Blue Devils. rich tradition to the championship going to be working on that, working like that." Ashworth said that he has been ec game, as well as a quick, talented hard on that over the summer." Vanessa Webb, currently the fifth- static at the play of his freshmen this starting five that looked to be good Holdsclaw's summer will include ranked player in the country, echoed season. Megan Miller, currently No. 68 enough to challenge the Lady Vols. playing for the U.S. team in the world her coach's sentiments. in the country, has been very reliable at Not on this night, though, not on a championships in Germany. "Nobody played that well, but nobody third singles, and Kathy Sell has been night when Tennessee was at the top of All of Tennessee's titles have come could have," said Webb, who didn't dominating her fifth-singles opponents, its game. The Lady Vols jumped to a under Summitt, who has more NCAA struggle herself in defeating Meg Griffin, compiling a 9-2 record at the position. 13-point lead 5 1/2 minutes into the basketball championships than any Di 6-2, 6-0. "It was more a matter of sur "Kathy's goal is to be the best No. 5 game and never looked back. vision I coach, men's or women's, ex vival, like, 'Let's win and get out of here.' in the country," Ashworth said. "I Chamique Holdsclaw pulled up for cept UCLA's John Wooden. Wooden "The wind is an equalizer. It helps think she's proven that she is." jump shots, drove to the basket, passed won 10 championships. the underdog more than it helps us. Against Virginia, Sell soundly de off to teammates for easy buckets when Tennessee is the third unbeaten But we were much stronger than them. feated Schweer, 6-2, 6-3. she was double-teamed and did pretty NCAA champion in Division I women's We knew we were better, and they "When I go out there, I should feel much what she wanted in scoring 25 play, following Connecticut (35-0) in knew we were better." that I should win every match at No. points. 1995 and Texas (34-0} in 1986. Con The only slip-ups against the Ter 5," Sell said. "If each of us is the best in "We wanted to win a championship necticut's 35 victories had been the rapins came at No. 2 singles (Kristin the country at our number, then we'll for this team—forget about the histo previous high, a figure that also has Sanderson) and No. 2 doubles (Sander be the best team in the country going ry," Holdsclaw said. been reached by Tennessee (1989), son and Megan Miller) for the Blue into nationals, and that's where it Freshmen Tamika Catchings and Louisiana Tech (1982) and Texas Devils. counts the most." Semeka Randall keyed the Lady Vols' (1982). Partner's Choice Best Ball Entries Now Open Entries Close April 3 at 5 p.m. Entries must be accompanied with $ 17 cash green fee Tournament Play: Monday, April 13 Duke Golf Course IM Office* 105CaidGym Open lo all Duke Unaiergraduaiaa ana] Graadjala- slujems : MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1998 SPORTSWRAP THI . CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Fay scores 4 goals, moves into third on Duke's all-time list • MEN'S LAX from page 1 than Harvard did," Pressler said. "That lead. The Blue Devils controlled the ball kept the transition game on them, kept for almost the entire quarter, limiting the defensive pressure on them and we the Crimson to just a few minutes of just thought eventually they would just possession. run out of gas." "Our zone offense had a very good Defensively, the Blue Devils were week of practice, and after the first solid as they held their opponent to sin quarter it really showed," Duke coach gle-digit scoring for the seventh time Mike Pressler said. "If you're playing a this season. Senior Craig Seyffer record team that plays zone and you get the ed 15 saves between the pipes and made lead you can sit on the ball a bit. It's several important stops in the first great to have when you play against a quarter to keep Duke within one. zone, and that was crucial for us today." Sophomore Steve Card, who is enjoy Once down, Harvard was forced to ing an outstanding season as a first- abandon the zone and it changed year starter, had the task of guarding goalies, but Duke's scoring did not stop. senior Mike Ferrucci, one ofthe nation's In the second half, things only got worse premier attackmen. Ferrucci, bothered for the Crimson, as it was once again with injuries to his shoulder and ACL, outscored, 9-3. struggled and managed just one goal. Fay led all scorers with six points on "Mike Ferrucci is a blue-chip attack- four goals and two assists. His final man," Pressler said. "There are none goal, which came with just two minutes better than Mike Ferrucci. But one left in the contest, moved him into a tie thing about Mike is that he's playing for third all-time at Duke in career hurt.... He's half the player he was two goals with 129. He needs 28 more goals years ago, and you could see that this season to break the record. today." With the exception of saves, the Blue Duke will next take its winning Devils dominated every statistical cate streak to Massachusetts, where it gory. They outshot Harvard, 49-34, won will challenge No. 8 UMass on Satur more faceoffs, collected more ground day. After playing the Minutemen, balls and were more efficient clearing the Blue Devils will spend the next the ball. Both coaches felt that Duke's two weekends in Virginia to face the depth advantage was the key to the fifth-ranked Cavaliers and then to TANNER MUELLER/THE CHRONICLE game. play in the Atlantic Coast Conference Sophomore Stephen Card and Duke outshot Harvard 49-34 on the afternoon. "We played a bunch more players Tournament. Utah battles Kentucky for third straight year, this time for NCAA title By JIM O'CONNELL grown each year and on Monday night way to its sixth national championship. Last year it was a lot different. We Associated Press they will be as big as they get in college Last season, the Wildcats beat the Utes could play with those guys and we did SAN ANTONIO — For Utah, pay basketball. 72-59 in the regional semifinal and went play with them until they had that back time has arrived against Kentucky The championship pits a Utah team on to lose in the title game to Arizona. spurt at the end when we fouled." in the national championship game. that pulled off two of the tournament's "The main thing I remember about Utah's 65-59 upset of top-ranked The Wildcats' plan; ending the Utes' biggest upsets against a Kentucky team those two games is that we lost. That's North Carolina on Saturday may have season with a loss for the third straight that used two thrilling comebacks to ad about all you need to know," Utah se been an even bigger surprise than its 25- year. vance to the title game for the third nior center Michael Doleac said of the point laugher over No. 1 seed Arizona in Utah and Kentucky have played straight year, this time under new recent postseason history with Ken the West Regional final a week before. each other in the NCAA Tournament coach Tubby Smith. tucky. "Sophomore year it was more But the common thread was excellent the last two seasons, with the Wildcats Two years ago, Kentucky crushed like we were just watching Kentucky defense; the Utes lead the nation in field- winning both times. The stakes have Utah 101-70 in the second round on the play instead of being in the game.... goal percentage allowed at 38 percent. Marine Lab Advising Interested in how the Earth and Oceans work? Want to explore the Pacific Northwest? The Carolina Coast? Do you want to learn the March 31 latest on Environmental Change? Professor Dan Rittschof Noon — S p.m. Consider taking a course offered by Biological Science Building the Division of Earth and Ocean Room 107 Sciences, Nicholas School of the Environment. WEDNESDAY Visit our web site at April 1 http://www.geo.duke.edu Professor Richard Forward to find out details about our 11:45 a.m. —3A5 p.m. Biological Science Building. fall 1998 courses. Room 107 Sign-Up Sheets N I C H O LJA S MARINE LABORATORY 252-504-7502 Earth & Ocean Sciences tiui.iu-.iu.iiiujj.iiL.i.i.i.yi.i.L.y.i.ij.L.ifc [email protected] PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1998 UNC's Jamison named Associated Press Player of the Year From wire reports tion, skill and exceptional self-disci "That was special," Jamison said Kansas center Raef LaFrentz was sec SAN ANTONIO — North Carolina's pline, you have taken your rightful about the letter from the president. ond with 35 votes and Duke's Trajan Antawn Jamison got choked up as a place among the premier college bas "That's why I got nervous." Langdon third with 15. letter from President Clinton was ketball players today." Like the North Carolina tradition "The team has goals, and individual read, congratulating him on winning Clinton also said he watched Jami after an assist, Jamison pointed to his awards, like the national player ofthe The Associated Press College Player of son play in the NCAA Tournament and teammates for winning the award. year, are just like icing on the cake," the Year award Friday. admired his "tenacity, competitiveness "The thing I remember about this North Carolina coach Bill Guthridge Clinton said, "Through determina and unselfish style of play." season is the way the team stayed said. close," Jamison said. "There wasn't a Also on Friday, Michigan State's lot of selfishness or people pointing the Tom Izzo was selected AP coach ofthe Women's golf returns to Greensboro finger saying they're not getting the year. same opportunities as Antawn. Jamison, who is averaging 22.4 in 3 weeks for ACC Championships "For me, payback to them would be points and 10.5 rebounds game head to win a national championship." ing into Saturday's NCAA Final Four • GOLF from page 1 Duke until it returns to Greensboro The 6-foot-9 forward was the run semifinal against Utah, joined Michael Duke actually started quite well in for the Atlantic Coast Conference away winner of the award, receiving Jordan as the only North Carolina the first round. A 294 put the Blue Championships in three weeks. 110 votes from a nation-wide panel of players to receive college basketball's Devils four shots ahead of Georgia, "We're all getting in shape for sports writers and broadcasters. highest individual honor. but Duke's 303 on Saturday allowed ACCs and Nationals," Hansson said. the Bulldogs to even the score. Fur "We'll be in pretty good shape. I think man, the only other top-10 team in all of our games are coming together." the field, was never a factor. While Duke's game has been 'to This was the last tournament for gether' the last two tournaments, the Start Your Morning Blue Devils realize they haven't faced the ATHLETES OF THE WEEK strongest of fields. With Off With Breakfast powers like top-ranked Jenny Chuasiriporn & Arizona and No. 2 Arizona Filippa Hansson State getting ready out Items Specially West, Brooks has pre Women's golf pared his team in a differ ent way. Priced The No. 5 women's golf team is on a mis "We try to think in sion this year to make a run at a national title. terms of the golf we need This weekend in Greensboro, the Blue Devils to play at Nationals," he This Week! continued on that path as tiiey won their sec said. "You almost have to ond-straight tournament. Leading the way for play like there's a phan DukewereChxmsiriponiaEdHa-aaso^whoman- tom team out there. 10 % OFF any cereal with the aged to tie for third overall with 5-over par scores [With an identical 894 at of221. For their efforts, they aire TheChronicle's NCAAsj, I think some purchase of Flavorich® milk. "Eat my divot" Athletes ofthe Week. body would've been right Kellogg's® Pop Tarts Reg. $1.89 $1.49 Senior ^feefc Pepperidge Farm® Cinnamon Raisin MARCH 29APRIL 5 Bread, 1 lb. Reg. $2.69 $2.19 Crystal Geyser® Water, 1 Liter march 50 Reg. $.99 $.59 Final 4 Championship Tailcyate Party Devil's Den 5-8 p.m. Don't forget fo send in your pledge to the Senior Gift!^- m iww-GENERA wwL STORE _w LEAVE YOUR MARK* and deli •^Tw Department of Duke University Stores® MONDAY. MARCH 30. 1998 SPORTSWRAP Tin; CHRONIC.; / PAGE 7 Martin pours in 4 goals, 4 assists in demolition of Notre Dame • HOYAS from page 1 Irish, in only their second season of existence, were to 12-2. The Blue Devils cruised to victory the rest Rodgers and junior Kendra Bassner, who each net not much ofa test for the Blue Devils, whose 19-goal of the way. ted a goal to push the lead to four. performance set a school record. Duke was led by Martin, who played the roles Georgetown fought until the end, making the Duke used runs of 7-0 and 5-0 to start each half to of both Karl Malone and John Stockton, scoring score 11-9 with 3:46 remaining in the contest, but quickly end Notre Dame's chances of an upset win. four goals and dishing out four assists. Rodgers the Blue Devils' defense held strong until the final The Blue Devils opened the game with two goals in and sophomore Keri Dunn added three goals megaphone siren. the first minute, and they had their seventh score by apiece, while freshman Amy Noble handed out "Our goal was to play hard and play disciplined, the 19:16 mark. three assists. Ten different Blue Devils netted and we did that," Kimel said. "It was a great game Notre Dame held Duke scoreless for the final 19 goals in the win. for us because the last two years Georgetown really- minutes, while also netting two goals of its own for a "The sign of a good team is that they can play a handed it to us." 7-2 score at the half. game like the one yesterday, and then come out and Duke was led by freshman Kate Soulier's three "I wasn't concerned because I knew we were bet do what we did today," Kimel said. goals and four assists and sophomore Tricia Martin's ter than them," Kimel said. "I was concerned about ' The difference between this team and the teams of three goals. Overall, seven different Blue Devils tal having a mental lapse like that, though... At halftime the past two years appears to be confidence. When lied goals, as Duke outshot the Hoyas 30-28. I didn't say a whole lot to them. They knew what we the Hoyas made a run at Duke, the Blue Devils re The Blue Devils pulled out the victory despite needed to do." mained aggressive and did not stray from their game outstanding performances by Georgetown's Duke remained consistent the entire second plan. Duke kept the pressure on Georgetown for Sheenan Stanwick, who found the back of the net half, scoring the first five goals to extend its lead sixty minutes. five times, and goalie Chris Lindsey, who collected 14 saves. After Saturday's big win, Duke was able to relax a little against visiting Notre Dame. The Fighting . The DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and journalism presents: 'a W a. , a.....,4 -.ajlft ' .1 .<• \ Z^. - . < "Democracy and fhe Internet" The Melcher Lecture in Communications Esther Dyson Electronic Frontier Foundation Author of Release 2.0: A Design for ' in the Digital Age TANNER MUELLER/THE CHRONICLE March 30, 4:00 p.m., Room 04 Meghan McLaughlin and Duke beat Notre Dame 19-5. Terry Sanford Institute Make-Up Softball Captains' The White House Meeting and fhe Press" Don Baer Former Communications Director for President Clinton Tuesday, March 31 April I, 8:00 p.m., Room 05 Room 104 Card Gym Terry Sanford Institute 6:00 pm J V PAGE 8'ATHE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP' MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1998 Take home 30 yearS Of rOCk'n'roll history The Rolling Stone Covers Tour features When yOU ShoW US the AT&T Calling Card hundreds of covers spanning three number on your campus ID. decades of popular culture and social comment. Anu admission is free, so don't miss it Show up with an AT&T Calling Card number on your campus ID, and we'll give you free stuff: a collectible Rolling Stone Covers booklet, an AT&T Worldnet CD ROM, and more. Don't have the AT&T Calling Card feature on your ID? Visit your Card Office. Get free stuff at the Rolling Stone Covers Tour. Stop by and show us the AT&T Calling Card number on your ID. It's all within your reach. AT&T www.att.c om/co I lege Look for "Rolling Stone: The Complete Covers 1967-1997' published by Harry N. Abrams, May 1998. Certain restrictions apply: Stop by xhe event for complete terms and tone!