You go, Ro! fanner men's basketball player Roshown McLeod was named th 1997-98 MVP. See Sports, p. 15. THE CHRONICLE e: http://Hww.chronicle.dukc._du TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1998 © ONE COPY FREE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 93, NO. 134 Sanford to be interred in Ml aHHFtiL KfU i Chapel crypt G Provost emeritus and former MKi>$ TO If ¥1 c dean ofthe Divinity School Thomas Langford, a longtime friend of Sanford, will deliver the eulogy at the public service.
From staff reports Former North Carolina Governor and University President Terry Sanford, who passed away Saturday morning at his Durham home from inoperable cancer, • will be buried By JASON WAGNER HONORING SANFORD in the Duke Chronicle staffwriter University • 3:30 p.m. Tuesday to "Let the jazz band make some noise, step up ladies, 11 a.m. Wednesday: Chapel crypt. This honor is and watch out boys. Mirror on the wall, who's the hot Closed-casket viewing band in the hall?" SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE in the Chapel. Open to reserved for members ofthe Specializing in a spicy combination of New Orleans im- prominent in the music of the Zippers. Mathus himself the public. provisational jazz, swing and country music, the interna plays both the traditional jazz-related trombone and the • 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Duke family and Duke ad tionally renowned Squirrel Nut Zippers simultaneously more country-associated guitar. Tuesday: ministrators ask and answer this question in one of their songs: It The band started when Mathus moved to Efland, The Sanford family will approved by doesn't take a magic mirror for them to prove their worth. North Carolina with Katharine Whalen, the lead vo receive friends and well- the Board of The Zippers, who have performed on both the Late calist for the group. There, the two began to develop wishers in the Chapel. Trustees. Two Show and the Tonight Show and, as part of their college their taste for jazz. Soon Mathus was teaching Whalen • 11 a.m. Wednesday: other Universi tour, will also play in Baldwin Auditorium tonight at 9 to play the banjo, and friends were coming over to Memorial ceremony in ty presidents p.m., play what they call "hot" music. "play music." Not long afterwards, the group of profes the Chapel. have also been "Hot music was a term used in the thirties to de sional and non-professional musicians formed the buried in the scribe an underground jazz being played in Harlem band and signed a deal with Mammoth Recording Chapel crypt: J. Deryl Hart, the Uni and Chicago after hours," said a founder and lead vo Company in Carrboro, NC. versity's fourth president, who served calist of the group Jim "Jimbo" Mathus in an interview With two albums, "The Inevitable" and "Hot," under from 1960-63 and William Few, the with the Chronicle. their belts, and a new, currently untitled album com University's first president, who served Mathus, whose band is, curiously, named after a ing out in August, the Zippers are in high de as president from 1910-40. Few was type of taffy, grew up listening to the music of mand. They also have a music video on MTV president when Trinity College became country greats like Bill Monroe, Jimmie and are rising on radio station play lists. Duke University in 1924. Rodgers and Hank Williams, Sr. and then Even with all the fame that has come later discovered jazz. As a result of his The crypt, which, in contrast to the musical background, both genres are See BENEFIT on page 7 Gothic style of the Duke Chapel, is con- See SANFORD on page 6 • Former Algerian leader relates atrocities Prime minister condemns French government for perpetuating unrest By NORM BRADLEY called for multiparty elections in 1992. Chronicle staffwriter As the election drew near, Lawrence continued, "In my opinion," said former prime minister of Al the ruling party, the National Liberation Front geria Abdelhamid Brahirni in opening a Monday af (the FLN), was trailing the Muslim party, the Is ternoon panel discussion, "Algeria is in a very special lamic Salvation Front (the FIS)—which he labeled situation... The crisis is deeper and more complex extremist—by about 90 percent.. In December than it has been in the recent past." 1991, the FLN "canceled the proposed elections, Brahimi's words set the tone for a serious discus prohibited [the FIS] from acting as a political sion of human rights violations that focused on the group and imprisoned two of the party's leaders," recent massacres in war-torn Algeria while also ex Lawrence said, noting that they subsequently es ploring the political and economic changes the coun tablished a military regime. try has endured since civil strife erupted in 1992. Since 1992, more than 65,000 people have died in Held in Griffith Film Theater, the event was spon the ensuing oppression of the FIS by the army-led sored by the Duke Student Humanitarian Relief As government, which is backed with Western military sociation, the University Union's Major Speakers technology, Lawrence added. Some evidence has Committee and Amnesty International. shown that citizens are killed in dehumanizing Bruce Lawrence, chair ofthe religion department ways, such as mass executions, and left in large, and an expert on Islamic affairs, described the polit shallow mass graves. ical history ofthe African country. Algeria was under Brahirni, the main speaker, fought in the na French occupation until gaining its independence in tional liberation army in Algeria's war for inde KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE 1962 in a bloody, bitter war. Twenty seven years pendence in 1962 and served as governor of a Panelists spoke on Algeria's woes. later, Algeria ratified a democratic constitution that See ALGERIA on page 6 >
• NEW STUDENT-CURATED EXHIBIT OPENS AT DUMA: ARTS, PAGEA • STUDENT ASSAULTED ON ERWIN ROAD, PAGE 5 THE CHRONICLE • WORLD AND NATIONAL TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1998
Newsfile Netanyahu, Arafat plan meeting with Albright From wire reports • Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Prime Minister Tony Blair of during Blair's visit. They added that no McCartney's wife dies: Linda Britain, who is on a Middle East tour, understandings on issues in dispute Eastman McCartney, the wife ofthe Netanyahu and Palestinian leader announced the planned meetings after had preceded the agreement on the former Beatie Paul McCartney and a Yasser Arafat will continue peace talks in Gaza with Arafat, and his re London meetings, and that no direct photographer whose portraits of marks were followed by a statement talks were planned, although a summit 1960s rock stars have become clas talks through mediator Madeleine from Washington. meeting between Netanyahu and sics, died on Friday in Santa Bar Albright, Secretary of State. James Rubin, the State Department Arafat remained a possibility. bara, Calif., where the McCartneys spokesman, said that the meetings The officials said that much depend were vacationing. She was 56. The By JOEL GREENBERG would be held to determine whether ed on progress made by Dennis Ross, cause was breast cancer that spread N.Y. Times News Service American proposals on further, Israeli the American special envoy to the Mid to her liver. JERUSALEM — Prime Minister withdrawals in the West Bank and dle East, who is expected to arrive in Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel and other issues "can provide a basis for a Israel this weekend with Assistant Jet Crashes: A jetliner chartered Yasser Arafat, the Palestinian leader, breakthrough," and lead to talks on a Secretary of State Martin Indyk to pre by Air France with 53 people aboard will go to London May 4 for separate permanent peace settlement. pare for the London talks. slammed into a fog-draped mountain meetings with Secretary of State just after takeoff from Bogota, American officials said that the Emerging from a meeting with Colombia Monday. Rescuers found no Madeleine Albright in an effort to re meetings had been arranged several Arafat Monday evening, Blair told a signs of survivors. "I saw the plane vive stalled peace efforts. days ago, but were publicly confirmed See MIDEAST on page 5 • crash into the top of the mountain and flip over," said witness Yesid Gonzalez, who observed the crash from his office window. Administration refuses to pay for needle exchanges By LAURAN NEERGAARD needle exchange programs reduce tration official said. Associated Press Court agrees: The Supreme Court the risk of infection with HIV and do AIDS activists were stunned by the will decide how far cities can go in WASHINGTON — Programs that not encourage the use of illegal decision, questioning how federal pub combatting street gangs, agreeing let drug addicts exchange used needles drugs," said an administration offi lic health officials could say that nee Monday to study a Chicago anti-loiter- for clean ones fight AIDS and do not cial today, speaking on condition of dle exchanges work but then decline to ing ordinance intended to control the encourage illegal drug use, the Clinton anonymity. But "the administration fund them. "expanding cancer" of urban gangs. administration declared today—but it has decided that the best course at "It's like saying the world is not flat will not allow federal tax dollars to this time is to have local communi but not funding Columbus' voyage," fund the programs. ties use their own dollars to fund said Daniel Zingale of the activist The administration hopes that needle exchange programs." group AIDS Action. Weather Health and Human Services Secretary Shalala will tell state and local offi "It's politics rather than public sci Wednesday \ \ N N Donna Shalala's strong endorsement cials that to start a needle exchange, ence," added Winnie Stachelberg ofthe High: 65 Showers will encourage communities to start the programs must be part of a com Human Rights Campaign. "Local com Low: 46 • Winds: pulchrltudlnous their own needle exchanges. But AIDS prehensive HIV prevention strategy munities have been scraping together activists have said that federal that includes referring participants to programs for the last several years, but "No more rhymes now, I mean it." money—so far banned—is key, and drug treatment and counseling. Also, it's clear federal funds are needed." "Anybody want a peanut?" they see Shalala's decision as a defeat. needles must be made available only Needle "exchange programs are one "The scientific evidence does show on a replacement basis, the adminis See NEEDLES on page 5 •
NOW IN PROGRESS \ Professor Miriam Silverberg HH0 Springer Department of History University of California-LA Physics Sale will speak on Erotic Grotesque Nonsense: Save up to 65% Japanese Modern Times Featuring more than 200 select books from all realms of physics. Wednesday, April 22, 1998 4:00 pm Breedlove Room (204 Perkins Library) Computer Science Sale Duke Universiry Wesr Campus
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This is the 12th in day in the center's stallment ofa weekly se school or in court. ries titled, "Faces In the But beyond the daily A DACI TO T^E Crowd," highlighting in routine, Price, an em teresting individuals in ployee of the center for Durham and neighboring over nine years, also communities. struggles with more the oretical issues surround TROublEd By HELEN WOLFF ing juvenile crime. Chronicle staff writer "I don't think kids or Set back from the adults come into this street by a grassy field, world with larcenous the Durham Youth Cen hearts," said Price. "They DIRECTOR ter occupies an incon are products of their en spicuous brick building. Inside these vironment. And quite often, they just plain walls, however, are housed don't think about the consequences." OFFERS some of Durham's youngest and These consequences can be tough most violent criminals. indeed. A law enacted several years The center, North Carolina's ago makes it possible for juveniles SUPPORT equivalent to juvenile hall, holds an over the age of 14 to be both tried and average of 15 young criminals, rang sentenced as adults in North Caroli ing in age from eight to 16. Their na. "If you commit a murder you'll whilE crimes range from grand theft and likely get 25 years," Price explained. auto larceny to rape and murder. "This means you'll be 40 before Steven Price, the director of the you're eligible for parole. Lots of ENfORCilMq Youth Center, is responsible for these kids just don't reason that far rousing these kids out of bed at 6 ahead." HELEN WOLFF/THE CHRONICLE a.m. each morning, making sure Price is concerned about the na discipliNE Price oversees 15 young criminals they dress in their uniform sweat tional explosion of juvenile crime at the Durham Youth Center. suits, and readying them for either a See PRICE on page 7 > Association considers proposing ordinance GET OUT AND VOTE Problems have tapered off, but TPA continues to seek city assistance Duke Student Government will conduct elections for class officers in each of the By JAIME LEVY Barker French, a liaison between TPA and the Uni Chronicle staffwriter versity. "The ordinance would also apply to all res three rising undergraduate classes. Below Although the Trinity Park residential area off idents of Trinity Park, not just students." are the locations at which voters can cast of East Campus has been relatively quiet in re Capt. Robert Beck of the Durham Police De their ballots: cent months, the Trinity Park Association may partment said a city ordinance specific to Trinity ask the city of Durham to pass an ordinance re Park would strengthen the effectiveness of quiring that residents obtain permits for parties Durham's Nuisance Abatement Ordinance, which The Marketplace on East Campus starting after a certain time or drawing more punishes landlords for their residents' disruptive than a certain number of guests. behavior. Currently, he explained, police can only Trent Cafe on North Campus The ordinance proposal, for which TPA has not intervene after receiving a complaint from a The Cambridge Inn on West Campus yet determined specific times or guest limits, neighbor. And even after a complaint is called in, would be one more step in the associations' ongo he added, the only citations the police can hand Burger King on West Campus ing attempts to curb late-night parties and distur out are for underage drinking unless the noise bances in Trinity Park. level is over a certain decibel. 'polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. "The Durham ordinance would give authority to The potential ordinance, however, would allow SOURCE: DSG DEVIN GORDON/THE CHRONICLE the police to close parties and cite participants that police to bring criminal charges against tenants, violate the ordinance," said Trinity Park resident See TPA on page 6 •
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PICK UP YOUR TICKETS Wednesday on the Walkway, at the bus stop at &-.00 OR at the Cradle tomorrow night. aaaaa" aaa:aaa; TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Hussein sends Netanyahu letter Student assaulted in vicinity of expressing concern, urging action Erwin Road convenience store From staff reports • MIDEAST from page 2 ian negotiator, said that the meet Four men allegedly assaulted a news conference: "The United States, ings in London should not be allowed male student April 19 at 12:30 a.m. CRIME BRIEFS I understand, has said or is going to to become an end in themselves. " near Sam's Quik Shop on Erwin Road. say shortly that they will invite both "The peace process will not be put According to Maj. Robert Dean of Suspect Charged: Sean Jamel the Palestinians and the government back on track by merely meeting the Duke University Police Depart Leary, 19, of 6219 Guess Road in of Israel to bilateral meetings in here and meeting there," be said. ment, the four suspects reportedly de Durham, was charged April 16 with London on the fourth of May." "Mr. Netanyahu must concentrate manded money from the victim, who felonious breaking and entering in con Arafat said: "We welcome this invi on substance in order to implement then began fighting with them. nection with an April 14 incident. tation," adding that the Palestinians the further redeployment." The suspects, all of whom are black, An employee at the Medical Center wanted a four-way summit meeting Netanyahu, who said Sunday subsequently fled from the area with Research Park said she returned to with active participation by Europe. that he was willing to "go anywhere, out taking any money or valuables her parked car on LaSalle Street at Britain is the current holder of the at any time" to promote peace ef from him. One ofthe four suspects was 11:48 p.m. and found Leary sitting in presidency ofthe European Union. forts, was also prodded by King Hus wearing a red shirt, one had a shaved her driver's seat. However, both Blair and Rubin sein of Jordan to move forward. head and sideburns, one had dread Leary had parked his vehicle next to said that the talks, held separately, After meeting Netanyahu at the locks and one wore a black hooded hers. The victim asked the subject what would be with Ms. Albright alone. Israeli resort of Eilat last week, the sweatshirt. No other descriptions were he was doing in her car. Blair said that while Europe sought king sent Netanyahu a letter ex available. He replied, she reported, "I'm not in a role in the economic aspects of the pressing concern over the continu The victim was transported to the your car." Israeli-Palestinian accords, talks on ing stalemate in negotiations, warn emergency room for treatment of Leary allegedly then exited her car, a further Israeli withdrawal in the ing that it could plunge the Middle minor injuries: a finger injury and a entered his own and drove away. West Bank, which is at the core of East into "destructive darkness," ac minor laceration to the head. No court date has been set. the current deadlock, would be guid cording to Jordanian Deputy Prime A search conducted by both Campus The victim's vehicle sustained ed solely the Americans. Minister Abdullah Ensour. Police and the Durham Police Depart about $400 worth of damage from a The Israeli government has "He urged the prime minister in ment failed to locate the suspects. broken window. called a reported American proposal the strongest and clearest and most for a pullout from an additional 13.1 direct words, that this did not ex percent of the West Bank unaccept pose just one side to danger, but the able on the grounds that it would whole region," Ensour added. compromise vital Israeli security in The Israeli newspaper Haaretz terests. The Israelis are said to be reported that the king warned that offering a nine percent withdrawal, he could become the first victim of and Netanyahu's inner Cabinet re the deadlock in peace efforts, allud To ENSURE OUR COFFEE 6 portedly debated a modest increase ing to possible instability in Jordan, in that number Monday in a nod to where Palestinians are the majority /tWAVSWoTAN^SHEVERV the American proposals. of the population. Arafat said Monday that the Netanyahu denied the newspa Palestinians accepted the American per report at the weekly meeting of proposals "in principle," but were his Cabinet Monday, describing . \f) MINUTES WE V°UR IT waiting for them to be made official. the king's letter as "businesslike Saeb Erakat, the chief Palestin and friendly." OUT AND ^W UV k Studies show needle distribution decreases rate of HIV infection pSVCUolPGlSTS • NEEDLES from page 2 tion that administration officials de of the hottest topics in the AIDS crisis. bated heavily over the weekend. Ul Half of all people who catch HIV are in timately, Shalala decided that fected by dirty needles, sex with inject whether to fund a needle exchange SAV ing drug users or are children of infect was up to each community. ed addicts—totaling 33 people every The decision came after Republi day, AIDS experts say. cans in Congress had threatened to OBSESSIVE Numerous scientific studies and ban federal funding of needle ex public health groups have declared changes altogether if Shalala did de that needle exchanges reduce that cide to attempt it. And President Bill COMPULSIVE risk, and 88 needle exchanges operate Clinton's own drug policy chief, Barry around the country with private, state McCaffery, has vigorously fought that or local funding. attempt, saying it would send the ^VPRlSA^T^- But Congress had banned letting wrong message to children. communities use federal tax dollars to "Such a program would in reality pay for needle exchanges until Shalala use tax dollars and the authority ofthe pSVCUolPGlSTS tfoN'T KNOW certified that scientific studies proved federal government to push drug para they both reduced spread of the HIV phernalia into already drug-ravaged virus and did not encourage drug use. inner cities. This is reckless and irre SQUAT ABOUT MAWN6 COFFEE. After a months-long review by her sponsible," Sen. Chuck Grassley, R- top scientific advisers, Shalala this Iowa, said in a weekend statement. morning decided that needle ex Public health experts directly dis changes are scientifically backed. pute that: "Does needle exchange pro The scientific review found that the mote drug use? A preponderance of ev needle exchanges that work best are idence shows either no change or BRUEGGEjgSBAGELS* part of a larger anti-HIV program that decreased drug use," an NIH consensus pushes addicts toward drug treatment. conference concluded 14 months ago, Indeed, one study of a needle ex saying the ban on funding for these Totally completely oWeisea/ wrtfi ft-(titieK™ change in the Bronx, New York, found programs will lead to "many thousands that providing clean needles to heroin of unnecessary deaths." DURHAM: 626 Ninth St. addicts in addition to offering them Shalala last year agreed that sci methadone treatment both lowered the ence proved that needle exchanges Commons at University Place (1831 MLK Pkwy. at University Dr.) risk of HIV infection and lowered their were effective in fighting HIV, but Also in Garner • Cary • Raleigh • Chapel Hill overall drug use. said at that time that she needed to But whether to allow federal fund review further data on how they af OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ing was a politically charged ques- fect drug use. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1998 Service scheduled for Expert rails against Western apathy Wednesday morning • ALGERIA from page 1 province for five years. Later, he was a minister 'Tm astonished this room is • SANFORD from page 1 in the national government and finally became prime minister for four years starting in 1984. not filled. Algeria is crucial to structed in the Romanesque style, also contains the Since his term expired, Brahirni has toured the body of Nanaline Holt Duke, wife of University founder United States as an economics professor and North Africa, which is crucial James Buchanan Duke and the ashes of Chapel dean guest lecturer. to the continent, which in turn James T Cleland and chair ofthe Duke Memorial As sociation James A. Thomas. In the Memorial Chapel The former prime minister spoke ofthe annual is crucial to Europe and inflation rate of 40 percent, the growth of poverty above the crypt, James B. Duke, his father Washington and the decay of the educational system—all therefore to [the United Duke and his brother Benjamin Duke are interred. stemming from the devotion of resources to the States] and the world." Sanford's public memorial service is scheduled for military regime. "The government needs to take Wednesday, April 22 at 11 a.m. A private burial ser responsibility for the deterioration of the social Bruce Lawrence, chair ofthe vice will immediately follow. and economic conditions," Brahirni said. Sanford's longtime friend Thomas Langford, Uni religion department He outlined four ways to begin correcting the versity provost emeritus and former dean ofthe Di- damage wrought by the current government. "First, we need to condemn the human rights vio lations," Brahirni said. "Second, we need to get rid Lawrence criticized American apathy toward "/ think Terry asked me to of [the authoritarian government]. Third, we need the Algerian conflict. Only 50 people sat scat give the eulogy because he to raise an inquiry commission to investigate the tered throughout the theater, and most were not damage done by the government. Fourth, we need students. "I'm astonished this room is not filled," saw himself as a churchman, to return to a thoroughly democratic process." he said. "Algeria is crucial to North Africa, which as someone active in the life Brahirni also spoke out against the French is crucial to the continent, which in turn is cru ofthe church/' government. He accused it of sponsoring activi cial to Europe and therefore to [the United ties that undermined the democratic develop States] and the world." ment of Algeria before the 1992 coup. "In re Although Lawrence and Brahirni identified nu Thomas Langford sponse to the massacre ofa high-ranking official, merous problems in contemporary Algeria, they the French government said he deserved to be remained optimistic for a brighter future. killed because he worked for FIS in 1991," he "Algeria is just trying to improve its political vinity School, will deliver the eulogy at the public said. "France has always been against any peace image," Brahirni said. "We want to return to service. The two men's friendship, over a quarter ofa ful form of Algerian independence." democracy." century long, began in 1960 when Sanford was run ning for governor. In December, shortly after he was diagnosed with inoperable cancer, Sanford personal ly asked Langford to deliver the address. "I think Terry asked me to give the eulogy because TPA hopes for calm graduation parties he saw himself as a churchman, as someone active in TPA from f subdued. "People have gotten the word that they the life ofthe church," Langford said in a statement. Beck said, noting that the Nuisance Abatement have to be respectful of their neighbors," Solie said. "He was indeed very active in the church, and I am Ordinance is a criminal statute that penalizes Beck attributes the relative quietness to an in honored to speak in his memory." only landlords. crease in nightlife on Main Street. "It appears that Langford, who serves on the Board of Trustees of This latest effort is a result of ongoing prob the clubs in Brightleaf Square have a lot of student the Duke Endowment, came to the University as a lems between students living in Trinity Park and business," he said. "Students seem to be going student, graduating in 1954 with a bachelor's degree non-student residents, whose partying and there rather than having big house parties." in divinity. He went on to receive his Ph.D. in theolo sleeping schedules tend to conflict. Most recent French said TPA hopes that upcoming gradua gy in 1958. Having served as a member of the Uni ly, French said, the residents of 708 Buchanan tion parties are handled similarly to last year. versity administration for many years, including Ave. were served with an eviction notice after "Several houses last year had graduation parties University provost from 1991 to 1994, Langford re holding a large party which resulted in six cita that were okayed by the neighbors and staffed with cently retired from the University in 1997 as the tions and one arrest. an off-duty police officer," French said. "They William Kellon Quick Distinguished Professor of Still, in the last several weeks, landlord Guy closed down at about 11 p.m. and avoided gate Theology and Methodist Studies. Solie said, the nightlife in Trinity Park has been crashers by using the off-duty officer."
Interested in writing arts for next year's new entertainment weekly? Call Adam at 684-2663. How about being involved in layout and design? Bob's waiting to take your call at 684-2663.
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DUKE ID (3 0 0 § Q Coverage TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Proceeds from dance concert to benefit Durham Magnet School • BENEFIT from page 1 The group has not only been hired to with their albums, the band remains play at millionaires' weddings but also firmly dedicated to its live perfor at the 1996 inaugural ball of the Pres "I'm really keen on having people experience mances. "When I'm in the studio I'm ident ofthe United States. dance who wouldn't normally experience a usually anxious to get out," Mathus Playing at a much-reduced fee, the said. He describes the chance to per Zippers have come to play at a benefit dance concert." form as a "privilege," adding that it is for the Durham Magnet Center, not easy to describe the group's syner which is currently raising funds for a M'Liss Dorrance, associate professor of dance gy on stage but that, "in the Zippers, I new auditorium. M'liss Dorrance, an think our styles come together more- associate professor of dance at the let's just say it's chemistry." University, organized the perfor the choreographers for the companies Phillips, "He was very intrigued by the The audiences that attend Zippers' mance after hearing of the school's began to create pieces to accompany idea. He kept saying that they were re concerts are as diverse as the band's need from Lee Vrana, a curriculum the Zippers' music. ally interested." musical style. Mathus noted the band specialist at the school. "I was really curious to see if they Last May, the Zippers agreed to do generally sees a mix of ages in the During the process of speaking would share the stage with some the performance and were scheduled crowd, and said, "We try to communi with the band, Dorrance came upon dancers," Dorrance said. "I'm also real to appear at the end of the band's cate with the audiences no matter the idea that the band's performance ly keen on having people experience college tour. what age group it is." would also provide a perfect opportu dance who wouldn't normally experi Tickets are on sale at Page Box Of Indeed, the appeal of the Zippers nity for a dance performance. She ence a dance concert." fice for either $25 or $50. The show is stretches from bandstand perfor rounded up several local dance com Dorrance said that when she con being produced by the Duke Institute mances to more unexpected venues. panies, including one of her own, and tacted the Zippers' drummer, Chris of the Arts. Technically for detainment, center also focuses on rehabilitation • PRICE from page 3 dren. "You can develop relationships with them, like "We're placing ourselves in the position of treading that has continued while the rate of adult crime has them and understand that they are just a kid," he water by spending our money on bigger and more se decreased. In Durham, for instance, the violent said. "But you also must remember that at the ten cure prisons," he explained. "Once at this point, crime rate has tripled, with one-third of all murders der age of 14 or 15, they've killed someone." we've already created a victim. I'd like to reach these committed by juveniles under the age of 18. Durham A former self-described "bleeding-heart," Price is kids before they leave a victim in their wake." has more kids in reformatories than any ofthe other still touched at times by how young his wards are, Price's commitment to this problem reaches be- 100 counties across the state. To combat these dis turbing statistics, Price advocates a change in the way young offenders are dealt with. "We're placing ourselves in the position of treading water by "Once you have a juvenile who has no conscience and no hope, you have a very dangerous member of spending out money on bigger and more secure prisons. Once at society," he said. "These are the individuals we need this point, we've already created a victim. I'd like to reach these to work the hardest with, but they're the ones we kids before they leave a victim in their wake." spend the least amount of time with. They're the throwaway kids." Steven Price While Price's job is technically limited to deten tion of the young offenders, he also sees the impor tance of rehabilitation and prevention in combatting and what difficult environments they have often yond his job. He mentors in a program called Rights the problems he faces daily. Price has helped devel come from. On the other hand, he is also well aware of Passing, and volunteers as a counselor for two op "Scared Straight," a program which operates of the pain they can cause. outside agencies that help children who have through the center. It sends counselors to speak at "My own brother's murder this past January [by demonstrated troubled behavior. churches and schools in hopes of deterring negative a former resident of the center] drove that point When Price, who was trained as an attorney, first behavior and building positive environments. home to me in the most brutal fashion," Price ex came to the center he thought it would only be a The center also works at rehabilitation. "While plained. After the tragic incident, Price rededicated temporary position. But he quickly got so involved we have a captive audience here we try to open himself. that he could not turn his back on the problems he their eyes to the consequences of their crimes and He advocates greater community awareness of was encountering. "I felt a commitment," he ex the people they've hurt," he said. "The aim is to the problem, and especially more steps toward pre plained. "I felt a need to pay some dues and fulfill an reduce recidivism and prevent more victims in vention. "We all have to do our part," he said. "We all obligation to myself and the community as a whole." the community." have to work with this young population to get them Though Price's job is often difficult, he shows no Although most children only stay about three to develop a hope for tomorrow and a conscience signs of quitting soon. weeks, those who have committed more violent about who they might hurt." Several church groups "Hope keeps me going," he explained. "Hope that crimes such as murder will often stay several and local colleges provide volunteers for the center. we will get a handle on the rising tide of juvenile months as they go through the court process. Price But while community involvement is key, Price crime and turn back that swell. When I lose any of will sometimes develop attachments to these chil also calls for a change in the way the system works. that hope it will be time for me to find a new job." Happy Birthday to Laurie Sapperstein, 20 yesterday.
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TONIGHT 7 and 9:30pm Griffith Film Theater Bryan Center FREE to Duke students with ID and $3.00 to all others. RESTAURANT& BAR D S? BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • MAIN STREET- DURHAM 682-7397 Letters to the Editor ESTABLISHED J905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED im Sick excuse policy reveals honor code flaws APRIL 21, 1998 I read with interest the recent series years ago. The undergraduate deans in The Chronicle on the Honor Code still require written proof of injury or at the University. One area not men illness to qualify for the famous dean's tioned was the elaborate system of excuse when assignments, such as Drunk jailbirds medical excuses existing at this quizzes or exams, are missed. school—a system in conflict with the An institution of higher learning Honor Code. with a properly functioning honor code Judge issued Blackwell appropriate sentence Students are still being required by would not impose this anachronistic When a four-year-old girl died at the prevent Blackwell from being on the many faculty members to obtain writ procedure on its community members. hands ofa drunk-driver, state Superior street had not been taken before. It would ten medical excuses for class absences Court Judge Orlando Hudson knew it be irresponsible now to settle for any and teaching assistants want them for Dr. Bill Christmas was time to say when. He sentenced the thing less than a life sentence. missed sections or labs even though Director offender, who previously had been con The law, as it stands, allows, but does these practices were formally abolished Student Health Services victed of six drunk driving offenses and not require prosecutors to try cases of had had his license revoked, to life in death caused by drunk drivers as first- prison for first-degree murder. degree murder. By not making a policy All students should take part in race debate Prosecuted under a recently enact forcing prosecutors to charge anybody The state of race relations is probably everybody's problem, so why was the ed law in North Carolina—a law redefin who kills someone while driving under the University's largest problem. Sever turnout not blamed on the "apathetic ing first degree murder to include felony the influence, legislators have appro al programs have been sponsored to en University student body?" Singling out assault with a deadly weapon that priately allowed prosecutors to charge courage meaningful dialogue to con one group of students puts the burden of results in death—Timothy Blackwell only those who they feel deserve to be front this issue, such as Race Day and responsibility of addressing these issues faces a life sentence for driving a vehi tried for murder—-people such as the speakout on the Bryan Center on the people with the least amount of cle, the deadly weapon in this case, under Blackwell. Walkway. Most recently, a forum enti power to effect policy changes. tled "Visibility/Invisibility: African- the influence of alcohol, heroin and There could be cases in which it is inap Why should the Negro problem always cocaine. American Students at Duke" took place only be the Negro's problem? propriate or damaging to charge drunk last Saturday in an attempt to respond In addition to North Carolina, three drivers with murder, but it is important to racially motivated incidents that that a venue exists to properly prose Anthony Palmer other states also allow felony assault take place on campus. Rather than fo Trinity '99 with a deadly weapon to support a first- cute particularly dangerous offenders. cusing on the merits and purpose of degree murder charge if a person dies That said, it would also seem appro this forum, The Chronicle chose to focus priate to allow prosecutors to seeklong- Keisha Roberts during the assault. This option has on its shortcomings, particularly that of Trinity '99 allowed prosecutors to seek murder con term incarceration in cases of repeat the "apathetic black student body." offenders or offenders who drive under victions against three people so far, two and one other of whom have been convicted. Blackwell the influence under revoked licenses. Race relations at the University is is the second drunk driver to be con This would reduce the Ghance that victed of first degree murder—the first unrepentant offenders such as Rosa's touch study omits important elements being Thomas Jones, when he struck Blackwell will be back on the street and killed two Wake Forest students after six offenses. This letter refers to Dr. Larry Burk's col Rosa tried to study this one aspect of TT umn in the April 8 edition of The Chronicle butthenmadebroadstatementsaboutTTs in a drunk driving accident about a Ifthe Blackwell decision survives the year ago. about the Journal of the American Medical ineffectiveness. An important point that appeals, prosecutors andjudges will hope Association Therapeutic Touch research. we have emphasized with our practition In this case, in which Blackwell exhib fully be able to try and punish drunk There are weaknesses in the Emily Rosa ers is that our study is not a measure of ited unbelievably poor judgment and neg drivers who kill appropriately. For study, however, I don't believe cheating, healing ability or effectiveness ofthe tech ligence for at least the seventh time, pros Blackwell, and others like him, the pun either conscious or unconscious, was pre nique. It is solely a test ofthe skill of "feel- ecutors appropriately pulled all of the ishments will keep him off of the street sent. In fact, part of it was videotaped for ingthe HEFoffthe body." BothRosa's study stops to get this man off of the street— where, if history is any indication, he accuracy and verifiability. and and our study are taking apart a five permanently. would likely eventually take another per part technique (TT), one which is integrated Tragically, measures harsh enough to son's life. Although there may have not been cheating, I was shocked to see the study and intended to be therapeutic for a published in JAMA. JAMA yields great sick/hurting person, and studying it in a credibility, seriousness and a standard of non-clinical, laboratory environment. On the record science in the medical community. A The heart of healing/being therapeutic fourth grade science project with a sam is removed. Perhaps the "active ingredi / think our styles come together more... let's just say it's chemistry. ple of 21 that ends inconclusively is quite ent" in TT is the caring presence of a con Jimbo Mathus, the lead singer and founder of the Squirrel Nut Zippers, on a stretch for publication in a serious sci cerned person not the "feeling the energy the groups cohesive synergy during performances (see story, p. 1) entific journal. field." Practice of this "skill" in the exper Many skeptics and scientists who are imental environment may be very impor interested in TT seek a demonstration of tant for a successful outcome. the ability to "feel the human energy field" Another weakness in Rosa's study: One THE CHRONICLE in a double-blind study. Most Therapeutic clay's work does not good science make. Many Devin Gordon, Editor or Healing Touch practitioners report they important scientific discoveries would not Ed Thomas Managing Editor have this skill—a claim that would seem have been made if one day, week or year's Jonathan Angier, General Manager to be testable. Jim Lane, associate research failures were taken as the end point. Jon Huntley, Editorial Page Editor professor in the Department ofPsychology David Schwarz, Editorial Page Editor and Behavioral Science, and I have taken Jon Seskevich Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor this on as a research study. Medical Center employee Michael King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, News Features Editor Ali Korein, City & State Editor Tim Milling to ii, Medical Center Editor Norbert Schurer, Arts Editor Denise Dunning, Features Editor Sacrifice, job knowledge make Klein ideal Jennifer Liu, Features Editor Adam Winer, Weekend Editor AfterworkingwithJustinKleinforthe amount of dedication to the position of Misty Allen, Senior Editor Leslie Deak, Senior Editor past year as junior class officers, we feel Senior class president. Despite the fact Marsha Johnson, Senior Editor Kerry Garland, Photography Editor that Klein has both he experience and that he had been planning on taking the Tom Hogarty, Senior Photography Editor Matt Rosen, Graphic Design Editor the desire to lead the Class of'99 as its MCAT last Saturday, he decided todela y Eric Tessau, Creative Services Manager Scott Hardin, Online Editor president next year. taking the test until the summer because Jay Kamm, Systems Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manage) Klein's enthusiasm and inventiveness he did not want to put in less effort than Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager helped devise unique and varied activi he felt the presidency deserves. This Mary Tabor, Operations Manager David Garcia, Advertising Manager Ashley Altick, Advertising Manager ties for our class under a constrained bud willingness to make personal sacrifice get: events such as those at Steve and demonstrates jut how much Justin Klein The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation Clark's Asylum and the Down Under Pub, wants to make your senior year a great independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those a brunch at the Duke Homestead with experience, and that is why he has our of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the freshman basketball players, the support. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their campus semi-formal and a United Way authors. fund-raiser at the Devil's Den. To ensure Mark Rotblat Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: that budget restrictions wont be such a Trinity '99 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811: Editorial Fax: 684-4696: Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office burden for future classes, Klein helped (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and revise the method of collecting class dues Tonya Hill Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at that will allow more class programming http: //www .chronicle.duke.edu/. Trinity '99 ©1998 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham. N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub starting next year at no additional cost. The writers are the current officers of lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Klein has already shown an incredible the Class of 1999. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Over-sensitivity, issue-overload cause 'apathetic student body' One of the biggest complaints heard are frequently far too sensitive. Awareness because the issue being debated is just about Duke is the apathy ofthe student isn't a bad thing, but Duke'soverly intense not as widespread and affecting as its body. Students here are rumored to be Bullfrog gossip focus ends up exaggerating difference. If leaders would have us believe. so wrapped up in their individual quests the end goal is something akin to a big Although this university is not by far for success and accomplishment that no Christie Fontecchio happy family to which every member con the most politically correct school in one cares what happens in the larger tributes his or her unique identity, spot America, to some degree, most students picture—either in the real world or in the problem is doesn't effect that per lighting classifications of difference, as censor what they say for fear of it being the school as a whole. Outside of wor son. I still harbor the dream I came here all our attempts so far have done, is not judged as something it was not intend rying about our own selfish needs or with, the dream most kids grow up with. a means to that end. ed to be. Students don't want to have wants, they say we Duke students basi I want to change the world. I want to It seems everything at Duke is turned any label attached to them that they did cally don't give a damn about anything make it a better place for my kids. I am into "an issue." Students' desire for not put there themselves. But in order or anyone but ourselves. sincere when I say that, and I know doing Wendy's instead of Burger King is seen to really uncover the root ofthe prob But just because incredibly busy so does mean I have to make time to as yet another example of elitist snob lem, it might be important to admit what people do not take an hour out of turn my battle plan into an actual war. bery. And again, I am not at all saying you really think, say what comes into their night to go to a town meeting A lot of times at this university, that there should not be a debate over your head. People may attack you for does not mean that University stu however, those who are "active" are too the privatization ofthe space. However, it, even, but it might be exactly those dents do not care. And I know as well much so. The climate here is grossly The issue, however, has been taken from attacks that will in the end make us learn as anyone that I do get wrapped up in oversensitive. There are real problems a question of business practices and has what was so racist or homophobic or stu my own life and goals. Often times I here, I do not dispute that. I do not for been manifested by many into a reflec pid about what we said. And it is that am made ^______i —______a secon(i think tion of how narrow-minded and selfish kind of awareness that might actually aware of that the race students are. So many times in my three change things. something, an Awareness isn't a bad issue is not years here, relatively small problems have Christie Fontecchio is a Trinity junior injustice or a real. After a been blown up into something they aren't. and associate Editorial Page editor of terribly unfair thing, but Duke's overly semester in a Students may not seem to care many times The Chronicle. situation on or intense focus ends up class taught off campus. exaggerating difference. by Lawrence Something in Goodwyn, pro- me wants to fessor in the better the situation, however I know Department of History, no one could from the start that I cannot do any remain unconvinced that racism and thing alone to make any real differ white supremacy run rampant at our ence. And unfortunately, I do not school. But at the same time, the issue have the time to drop the rest of my has become "feuch a lofty problem—the life to join with others in order to be university is "plagued" by racism— heard. So I usually don't. that it has become hard to address on Maybe that's what they mean when any kind of personal level—where they say we're apathetic. Maybe if some- racism actually occurs. thingwere truly important tome , I would The climate at this school is such that invest the effort to do something about a person, and there are a few, who grew it. And protests and petitions, student up not thinking about race one way or outcries or organized actions—such as another comes here and is thrown into stopping the University from selling a competition of diversity. Those who products made in sweatshops—-do work. never thought about whether or not they I admire most individuals who try to had white or black friends suddenly start change things about the world that are counting how many of each they have. wrong or unfair, especially if whatever This directly reflects my point: Students &OCX> UKK .IRELAND. w<& Review misses detrimental effects of privatization on workers Does anything ever change here at ates voted to award Wendy's the new Bashing Issue" of last spring played this university? Perhaps not. fast-food franchise over Burger King. the race card by using photographs of Consider the testimony of one Yet, it is clear that many students who Guest column black workers taking breaks on cam University employee in 1979: "My voted for Wendy's did not understand pus to imply that University employ father worked at Duke. His mother that their vote meant privatization and Paul Ortiz ees are overpaid and under worked. worked at Duke and now three mem a drastic cut in wages for the employ In addition, its characterization of bers of my family work there too. I guess ees ofthe chain. Wulforst, 90 percent ofthese employ current Dining Service employment as it's always been one of the best jobs Apparently fearing a grassroots ees are "exemplary." a "make-work project" subtly trans you could find in Durham. But I'll tell rejection of the referendum once its I must admit that I have a personal forms hard-working African-American you, they don't care anything about you implications became clear, The Review stake in this labor crisis. With apolo staff at this school into welfare recip here and I don't think they ever will. has urged Dining Services to usher gies to my vegetarian friends, I have ients. This outrageous mockery of I don't count on it ever changing." Wendy's in before it is too late. The become an avid patron of the Burger black employees on campus deserves Confirmation of this worker's skep newspaper claims that such decisive King franchise over the past few years. to be called out for what it really is: ticism appears in the April, 1998 issue action will "show whether [Duke Dining On lunch breaks from research at racism, pure and simple. ofThe Duke Review, a University stu Service] is here to serve students or Perkins Library, I slide over to Burger I join the growing call on campus for dent publication. In an editorial fol to serve as a make-work project for King and place my order for a chick a new DSG referendum—one that truly lowing an article titled "Duke Dining Durham's workers." en sandwich with fries and a soft drink. informs voters of their fast-food choic Should Serve Students, Not It is my contention however, that a I have always received excellent ser es and the impact that these choices Employees," we are told that "Duke has majority of University students and vice. The staff members are attentive, will make on all ofthe members of our opted to look past certain employees' employees do not aagree with the Duke take orders with obvious relish (no pun community. I likewise call on under tendencies toward slothfulness, and Review. Witness the new campus stu intended) and rarely make mistakes. graduate and graduate students, fac instead, decided to reward them far dent group called Students for Justice It angers me to discover that privati ulty and staff to organize around this more generously than their skills war at Duke. In a mere three days of activ zation would cut wages down to $6.50 issue. We have to decide what kind of rant... One thing that we dislike is see ity, SJD has collected more than 700 per hour, a wage well below the pover community we want to build here. Do ing the labor costs for the food we buy signatures from students protesting the ty level for a family of four in the we want to be "served" by employees on a daily basis being twice as high as impending privatization. Many who Raleigh-Durham area. Wage cuts hurt who are being paid below the poverty they ought to be. That's money com have signed this petition confess that families and children especially suf level? I hope not. Finally, if we do decide ing out ofyour pockets, kids." they had no idea what they were real fer. Who in their right mind believes to end our contract with Burger King, ly voting for in the DSG referendum. that such a wage reduction would what about giving us some options on The "kids" at the Review are gloat improve service? ing over their latest campus victory: These folks obviously believe that the this new ballot that would not force staff at Dining Services work hard for privatization down our throats? In a recent Duke Student Government Race plays a major role in the cur referendum, approximately 35 per the benefit ofthe entire campus com munity. According to manager Jim rent debate over privatization. The Paul Ortiz is a graduate student in cent of the University's undergradu Duke Review's "Gala Employee the Department of History. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1998 THE CHRONICLE • COMICS
Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason | THE Daily Crossword Edr.edbywayneR0_
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Major figures on whom the significance of yesterday (4/20) was utterly and completely lost: Horatio Alger: Jem William Bennett: norm Walter Cronklte: neal Margaret Thatcher: meredith/katie Jesse Helms: matt Dilbert/ Scott Adams Barbara Bush (or Nancy Reagan for that matter): kerry AI Gore (unless Bill told him): ambreen AT THE AIRPORT THESE FLIGHTS CAN BE Barney the Dinosaur: roiand Sales Department:..Monica Franklin. Hedy Ivers, Nalini Milne, HEV, DILBERT/ VERY LONG IF YOU DON'T Sean Cassels, David Kreitzer. Kelly Moore, U)E ttUST BE HAVE SOMEONE TO LISTER Frank Brunetti, Lauren Chernick, Saundra Edwards, Bryan TO YOUR GOLF STORIES. ]\ Frank.Tyler Hobbs, Erika Johanson, Lisa Kalik, Am it Kumar, TKKTNG THE SANE Laurie Landay, Susan Lee, Dana Williams, Greg Wu FLIGHT.' Creative Services: Emmy Andrews, Dallas Baker, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Travies Edwards, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretzky, Business Assistants: Sina Maghsoudi, Mike Scafly, Bryce Winkle, Jennifer Edwards Classifieds Manager: Heather Wilkinson
Tuesday PAUSE - A weekly gathering with friends Presbyterian Campus Ministry weekly for spiritual renewal, bible study, worship Bibie Study, Room 036 Chapel base and prayer.. Sponsored by Baptist Stu ment, 12:15 pm. dent Union and open to ali students. Chapel basement lounge, 9-10 pm. Catholic Mass, Catholic Student Center, Campus Ministry Service - Intervarsity The Squirrel Nut Zippers will perform with 12:30 pm. Christian Fellowship, Steve Hinkle, Cam the Duke Ballet Rep Ensemble, 15-501 Wednesday pus Minister, Crypt, 5 pm. Ballet, North Carolina Youth Tap Ensem Morning Prayer, sponsored by the Episco Taize ecumenical service of prayer, ble, and Whirlwind Jazz Dancers in a ben pal Campus Ministry, Ann Hodges-Cop Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. inquiry into the Catholic Faith- Catholic efit concert for Durham Magnet Center's ple, Campus Minister, Memoria! Chapei, Student Center, 7-9 pm. Weaver Auditorium Renovation Fund, 8 8 am. Rania Masri, activist and coordinator of pm in Page Auditorium. Call 684-4444. the Iraqi Action Coalition: "What are We Amnesty International weekly meeting 7 Duke Meditation Group, Duke Gardens 8 Doing in Iraq? Human Rights Atrocities pm in the Coffeehouse. Dr. Michael Orbach: "The Human Dimen am. For more info email phc Due to Sanctions in Iraq," 5:30 pm in sion of Biological Conservation," 8 pm in Room 130 of the Soc/Psych Bldg. Freewater Presentations "Year of the Biological Sciences Room 144, Spon Catholic Mass, Catholic Student Center, Horse" Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Cen sored by the Duke Biological Conserva 12:30 pm. Talk by South African Filmmaker Lindy ter, 7 and 9:30 pm. tion Group. Wilson on the South African Truth and Juan Motinar of Mexico's Federal Elec Reconciliation Commission & film screen Self Knowledge Symposium, philosophi Contemporary Asian R&B, Praise and toral Institute: "Campaign Financing, ing of a recent post-apartheid documen cal discussion group, weekly meeting, Worship and Teaching from God's Word, Electoral Reforms, and Democracy in tary from South Africa, 7 pm at The Cen 7:30 pm in 119 Old Chem Bldg. E. Marketplace, weekly at 8:30 pm. Mexico," 4 pm at'the Latin American ter for Documentary Studies. Studies house, 2114 Campus Dr. • TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1998 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE U
SENIOR STUFF SOFC ELECTIONS Macintosh Powerbook, 12mgRAM, MED CTR. RESEARCH SEIZED CARS from S175. 300mg Drive, color screen, modem Announcements Last Chance to get Senior T-shirts The DSG Legislature will elect five Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys. Two full-time positions assisting and ethernet installed, MS office with psychiatry research. One pri Pub Crawl cups and tickets for thi members to the Student BMW's. Corvettes. Also Jeeps, included. $500. marily involves recruitment and Senior concert. This Wednesday oi Organizational Finance Committee 4WD's. Your Area. Toll Free 1- [email protected]. JUNIOR CLASS PICNIC! the BC Walkway. on April 22. Call Rusty at 684-6403 800-218-9000 Ext. A-1887 for testing of children and older adults current listings. lor pram research involving genetic Friday, April 24, 5 to 8 at th_ if interested. Looking to Sublet for the Summer? differences The oiner involves Hideaway. Kegs, food, lemonade. Need Housing for the Fall? Put a SUMMER SESSION 1998. Be a '92 Ford Explorer XLT. 4WD, 1 • abasing/ programming classified ad In the Chronicle — part of it. Great instructors, great lent condition. $7500 or best ana supervision o( woikstjcy su stop by 101 West Union Building classes, a great time. Don't wait 683-5598. Dressage, Hunter/Jumce' Stable for more Information. PSYCH MAJORS any longer. Registration is now ic stress anu otner am ety prob Thinking about graduate school? underway. Interesting day and CARS FOR $100 concern for horses. Reliability HUGE TUXEDO SALE evening courses. Telephone 684- lems Cop/i.tion. MRi findings, mod Come to a discussion led by a Seized and sold locally this month. ication yllects. and SYmotc— Pif- Black jackets and tails $10-$55. 2621 for a bulletin panel of psychology grad stu Trucks, 4*4's. etc. 1-800-522- sentations are topics of interest. black pants $15. white dinner jack e a: w e.edu. dents as they examine applica 2730 ex 4617 Ass starce with manuscripts and ets $15-$35, large selection of tion processes and classes. development ol independent pro accessories, shirt, S5-$9. All are A CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF. Psych majors are encouraged to exactly what you'll feel like jects also possible. Must oe reli top quality. After Six. Karl attend at 6 p.m. Wed. in Zener don't hurry and register for ing. I Mu:: able, independent, and mature. Lagerfeld, Raffinatti, etc. More Aud. great 1998 Summer Session , able t Can Dr Tupier. 68J-4921. bang for your buck! Sale Wed. es. Bulletins still ava iliiljie. Openings: Prog'am Hf.wis night, 4/22, 5pm-9pm. 1915 Register for day and evening Childcare needed ASAP to pick up in - Baseball, Basketball. Soccer. Small academic publishing compa Chapel Hill Rd across from es underway. Telephone two boys 7 & 10 from a local Water-ski. Assistants ard coaches ny has two tun lime positions for Shopping Center. school. Take them home and look in: Baseball. Basketball. Tennis. one year cacti witn possible comm "ONE MILLION IRAQIS HAVE after them until 6 p.m. Needed Soccer. Swim, Water ski. San. ucc employment at the end ot term DIED BECAUSE OF SANC SENIORS through mid-June. Own transpora- SCUBA. Plus: Camping/Hiking. 1) Editorial assistant. Editing, TIONS" U.N. F.A.O., 1995. Do you need to sell your furniture ATTENTION SOPHOMORES tion, references. Call 489-9854. Ropes/Climbing Wall. SCUBA. proofreading, general correspon a country devestat- and other miscellaneous Items Sophomores! If you will be studying Archery, Riflery. Martial Arts, RN's, dence and administrative tasks. ig the IRAQI before you graduate? What better Summer babysitter needed In pro Secretaries. Top Salaries, Great opportunity to learn at all lev abroad in Fall 1998 and are plan fessor's home near campus 2 or SANCTIONS AWARENESS way to do It then by placing a clas Awesome Facilities. Rm/Bd/Lndry. els of publishing, including produc WEEK. "What are we doing in ning to apply to the Elementary more weekday mornings or after tion. Encellent writing and commu sified ad? Come by the Chronicle Teacher Certification Program, noons. Flexible hours, References. Travel. CALL NOW!! Steve Rubin- Iraq? Human Rights Atrocities Advertising Office (101 West Camp Cobbossee - (800)473-6104 nication skills necessary. Must be please call Jan Riggsbee at 660- Start mid-May. Call 613-7343 or detail oriented. 2) Marketing assis is* Talk by Rania Union Building) to fill out a form. email: [email protected] or E-mail [email protected] Mash, TONIGHT, 5:30 p.m., Rm 3079 for an application and inter tant. Assist with book promotions. view schedule. Help create, produce and dissemi 130 Soc/Psycti. "Facing the Child care for one boy. age 19 Mad Hatter's Bake Shop Enemy: A Health Specialist's SOPHOMORE CLASS nate ptomotional materials. months. Need 15-20 hours per seeks counter sales people to sell Impressions from Iraq" Talk by BONANZA!! FREE CASH GRANTSI week, afternoons. $7.50/hr. Call Opportunity to learn web design, Charles Ausherman, Thursday, Sophomores: Join your classmates College. Scholarships. Business. 489-9334. baked goods, make great coffee graphic design. Must have excel 4/23, 5:30 p.m., Rm 136, Soc @ the Gardens from 5:30pm to Medical Bills. Never Repay. Toll drinks, serve lunch and make ice lent writing, communication and
Summer Research Job in Travel to Europe In the Summer of Grad students needed as part HOUSE SITTER TRINITY PARK SUBLET!!! Psychology Lab! Gain some 1998 as an Intem with TRAVEL tutors for flexible afternoon Real Estate Sales Responsible, mature local couple One block off East Campus. 4 research experience in a fun envi DYNAMICS INTERNATIONAL. Saturday mornir will lovingly care for your home and ronment. Part-time/Full-time, ATTENTION: College Juniors, Requires enthusiasm tor teacmni bdrms/1.5 baths Summer sublet. $7/hr. Stop by 310 Soc/Psych to Seniors, or Graduates. Travel and working with kids. 309-9966. grounds while you are away long or For more info, call 613-2693 or apply. Dynamics International, the pre short term. Excellent references [email protected] mier student tour company in the Student needed for summer, provided. Available beginning country needs energetic, enthusi- GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED August. (919)493-6462. Summer Camp Positions. Herbert Approx. 20 hrs per week to perform homes from pennies on $1. C. Bonner Boy Scout Reservation is general office duties, data entry, fil Delinquent Tax, Repo's. REO's, SUMMER SUBLET looking for counselors for its Individuals to serve as Interns for ing. Contact: Mary, Chronicle Bus. Your Area. Toll Free (1)800-218- Summer Resident & High our youth sport and academic tours Office 684-3811. 9000 Ext. H-1887 for current Adventure Camp Staff. Most posi in Europe this summer. This is a 4- listings. tions available. Call Billy @ (919) 6 week expense paid position with EGG DONORS 831-9458 for application [leave a weekly stipend. You will repre desperately wanted by infertile, SUMMER SUBLET Duki sity message). sent our company in a customer hopeful parents. All races needed. 8eautiful 5BR, 2Bath house. 2 from South service role working closely with Ages 21-30. Compensation blocks off East! Furnished, AC, Fully furnisl Summer Legal Assistant athletes and their families. If you $3,500. Please can OPTIONS Huge yard! 613-0142 or .r/dryer an Good pay. Manage small Durham are looking for valuable experience (800) 886-9373. Roommate [email protected] pus 9 foot Law firm, M-F, 8-12. Basic knowl In the sports industry and an Wanted ex has swimming pool, edge of IBM Computable opportunity for international travel, Apartment for Sublease - One bed i court, and fitnet please fax your resume and cover Computers. Call 682-5513 room, unfurnished, 770 sq.feet, f. Available mid-M between 8 am and noon. letter to 919-462-0720. Mature female student from walking distance to West Campus, nid-Aug. Call Brian available June 1st, $490/month, PART-TIME ASSISTANT FIND YOUR SUMMER JOB Colorado State University needs at (919)403-1983 housing June 13th through the renewable. Call 383-3375. email Busy residential real estate agent ON THE WEB BMW Factory Wheels with New [email protected] 27th while studying at Duke. 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,f c_rc_rsh«»« :or as little as $25, the gift of a U.S. Savings Bond will be around after other gifts are opened and broken. So start buying U. S. Savings Bonds where you bank or at work through your >p^pr employer's payroll savings plan. • Mail Services * Custom packaging • Corrugated boxes • UPS & FedEx authorized shipping outlet Call toll free: 1-800-4US BOND ' 10% Off AM Packaging & Shipping"• (1-800-487-2663). a U. S. S3 vings Bonds. I The Gift ofa Lifetime. PylK/H/HL savingsbonds.gov CENTERS OF AMERICA We Ship Anything, Anywhere.® d.BONDS v INSIDE: playoff time THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13 • Who will win the NBA Championship TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1998 this year? Dave Berger offers his predic http://www.chronicle.duke.edu SPORTS tions on each round. See pg. 14. Men's tennis clinches ACC title, 8-0 mark with weekend sweep Eighteenth-ranked Blue Devils rout Clemson, 5-2, "The star of the match was Dmitry led by Muzyka in 4-3 triumph over Demon Deacs Muzyka.... He played at a really high By YVONNE KRYWYJ sophomore Doug Root said. "Their dou level and showed he still has the Chronicle staffwriter bles is really strong, but I think we moxie to pull out the big matches." The men's tennis team concluded its were a little flat when we started out." regular-season competition just like Alberto Brause clinched the victory Coach Jay Lapidus most movies end—predictably. with a straight-set win at No. 2 singles. Duke trounced Clemson at home, 5- The senior lost his first three games to 2, and edged Wake Forest on the road, Clemson's Josh Goffi but then came lot of balls instead of worrying about sion at No. 1 singles, said ofthe rain 4-3, this weekend en route to wrapping back to take a 7-6 first-set win, and results... playing every point one point delays. "The first one definitely gave up the Atlantic Coast Conference regu pummeled Goffi in a 6-0 second set. at a time." me a chance to pick it up. I came out lar-season title and the top seed in the After struggling for the past sever Wile's match was the only one that a little more excited to start off real upcoming ACC Tournament with a al matches, junior Jordan Wile re was played outdoors from start to fin ly quick." conference record of 8-0 (17-5 overall). gained his old form and recorded the ish. The two teams waited out one brief Sunday's victory over Wake (14-10, On Saturday, the Tigers (10-14, 2- Blue Devil*' first individual win, de rain delay, but when it started raining 4-4 ACC) did not come as easily, how 4 ACC) gave the 18th-ranked Blue feating Joey Hopke, 6-1, 6-2, at the again, they relocated the remainder of ever. The Blue Devils had to play Devils an early scare as they swept No. 5 spot. the match from the Duke Tennis Stadi amidst the taunts of a noisy, hostile all three doubles spots to tally the "I'd been struggling the last two um to Chapel Hill's Cone-Kenfieid Ten crowd; an environment that coach Jay first point, but Duke responded by weeks big time, and today I turned it nis Center. Lapidus said may have played a part in picking up five of the six singles around a little," Wile said. "I've been "I felt pretty comfortable; I think I Duke's doubles losses. matches for the win. working on a lot of movement with picked it up a level each time I went With the match tied at three points "It was a bit of a wake-up call," Coach, just getting back to hitting a out," Root, who won a 6-4, 6-1 deci See TENNIS on page 15 • Poor weather not Duke's only problem in football scrimmage On a rainy and gray April afternoon at Wallace three quarters were ragged enough that Goldsmith Wade Stadium, it was hard to tell ifthe weather fit Red card ordered the fourth quarter to be lengthened from the game or the game fit the weather. 10 to 15 minutes. Apparently, he hadn't seen Either way, the sloppiness on the field seemed Adam Ganz enough yet. well matched to the dreary skies as the football team The change seemed to work: Campbell led the closed out its spring practice with a loosely-struc squads. Campbell and Thompson made Flowers their Blue team on the only touchdown drive of the day, tured, error-filled intrasquad game in front of a few favorite target, throwing the ball to him on nearly late in the fourth quarter. The redshirt sophomore hundred brave fans. every possession. connected with Flowers on a 51-yard bomb to set up Not that it mattered, of course. A spring football The other good news Saturday was a visibly im Letavious Wilks' two-yard scoring run. game is somewhat akin to a lit fuse with no bomb. Ga proved defense that kept both quarterbacks on the Later, the White team had a final shot to win ahead and watch it ifyou enjoy the sparks; just don't run. Nose guard Nick Wilkerson's interception and when Thompson completed a pair of long passes to expect it to lead anywhere. rumbling return set up a field goal by backup place- tight end Joey Bachstein with under a minute to At best, a spring game can give an indication of a kicker Matt Mapes to give the White team a 6-3 lead play. But strong safety Darius Clark, inserted at new direction or a new philosophy from the coaching in the third quarter. Earlier, All-America candidate wide receiver for the White, couldn't hold on to a staff. At worst, it can be a good chance to injure your Sims Lenhardt booted a 47-yard field goal for the Thompson pass at the goal line with five seconds to starting quarterback. Neither of the two happened Blue, in spite ofthe poor conditions. play. Thompson's completion to Flowers on the Saturday. With such an inexperienced offensive line, it was game's final play fell short of the end zone. So the fact that the Blue team held on for a 10-6 hard to tell whether Duke looked bad on offense or The dramatic ending rewarded the die-hards in victory over the White wasn't exactly big news; the great on defense; of course, such is the nature of an the stands who fought through the rain. Goldsmith, real story was supposed to be the debut of recently- intrasquad game. For whatever reasons, the first meanwhile, was just happy that no one got hurt. hired offensive coordinator Les Koenning. Koenning, who came to Duke from Jimmy John son's Miami Dolphins, is the Blue Devils' third offen sive coordinator in four years. He has promised that his new scheme will involve a variety of formations, including the shotgun, a set rarely used by Duke in 1997. But a spring game isn't the right place to show off a brand-new wardrobe. So fans who came to see the new Duke offense went home a bit disappointed; Koenning and head coach Fred Goldsmith kept things simple, running both squads out of mostly one- and two-back sets, just as the Blue Devils did last fall. Unfortunately, the results were not much differ ent from last fall's, either. Blue team quarterback Bobby Campbell "looked shaky for much of the afternoon, tossing two inter ceptions and connecting on just 9-of-19 passes for 179 yards. Kevin Thompson fared similarly for the White, completing 10-of-19 for 109 yards. Spencer Romine, reported to have the slight edge for the starting quarterback position, attempted only six passes for the White team. Romine is still recovering from injuries which limited him to six games last fall. The scrimmage did have its bright spots, even on such a gloomy day. Redshirt sophomore Richmond Flowers kept busy, hauling in five passes for 159 yards. Flowers was the center of attention for much of the afternoon, benefiting from the shortage of healthy wide receivers and more pass-happy play calling. Since potential starters Reco Owens and Scottie Montgomery were injured, Goldsmith allowed Flow ers and backup wide receivers Bryan Ament and Tom Brady to play for both the Blue and the White Running back Letavious Wilks and the Blue Devils didn't reveal any of their new offensive wrinkles. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1998 Utah's seasonings will make Bulls feel Malone-ly after finals Like a tall, overpaid Rip Van Winkle, the NBA rope and cannot play past Game Three. has awakened from the long slumber it calls the With O'Neal, the Lakers flounder and fall be regular season. There will be no more phoning in Bleacher bum hind, three games to none. They are written off, games, no more 2-Ball exhibitions and, mercifully, but Shaq's departure reveals a startling fact: the no-more Denver Nuggets. Dave Berger Lakers are a better team without the big guy. It's time for the players to get focused, for the Once the bright lights are off, Dunleavy figures, Free to run, Nick Van Exel, Eddie Jones, Kobe fans to shell out $20 a hot dog and for idiots like the attention-starved Lakers will go into shock. Bryant and friends stun the Sonics and win the me to use the jokes they've been saving for But when Rasheed "Boom Boom" Wallace and series, 4-3. months. J.R. "Sleazy" Rider spot a cop on their way to cut L.A.'s comeback delights NBC. After all, by the Don't worry; I'll leave Marv Albert alone. ting the network's cables, they panic. The series conference finals, Shaq will be back. gets televised and the Lakers advance, 3-1. First Round •Hornets-Hawks: After examining these teams' Conference Finals •Bulls-Nets: Playoff intensity brings flared playoff histories, the NBA invites the Pretenders •Bulis-Heat: When the Heat falls short ofthe 60- tempers, as Chicago's Dennis Rodman and New to sing the national anthem. point mark in Game Two, Stern suspends Heat Jersey's Keith Van Horn demonstrate during a The Hawks swept the Hornets during the regular coach Pat Riley for attempting to destroy the game Game One argument. season, but Atlanta's edge slips away when Dikembe of basketball. Afterward, Van Horn accuses Rodman of spit Mutombo sprains both index fingers, losing the abil Riley strikes back at the commissioner with a ting on him. Rodman, who is black, claims that ity to perform his patented finger wave. The Hornets, string of insults. Stern considers more severe pun Van Horn, a young, white forward from Utah, suddenly unafraid, sneak by in five games. ishment, but instead goes with the unbeatable called him "the n-word." •Spurs-Suns: Finally, NBC has found the "I'm rubber, you're glue." Van Horn denies nothing. matchup it has been waiting for: Will Perdue vs. While Riley searches for a retort, Jordan em "Yes, I did call him a 'nasty-looking woman,'" Clifford Robinson. Don King offers a nickname— barrasses Mourning one last time. The Bulls Van Horn concedes. The Oh-Fer vs. the Loafer—but gets rejected reach the NBA Finals again, 4-1. The next day, Rodman, clad in a revealing when he demands half of the TV revenues. •Jazz-Lakers: Shaq is back, but he can't get a mini-skirt, thanks Van Horn for the compliment; Instead, Phoenix guard Rex Chapman turns the hold of himself. 1,800 miles away, Rick Majerus resigns as coach series into his own show. He sinks 10 three-point Although the Lakers' gifted center wants to win, at the University of Utah. ers in one game, makes the million-dollar shot at he's too busy laughing at Utah's Greg "Big Pantry" The Bulls sweep, 3-0. halftime and teaches the Suns' gorilla mascot a Ostertag to notice that a playoff series is underway. •Jazz-Rockets: Playoff intensity doesn't carry over new set of dunks. As if losing weren't bad enough, L.A.'s Kobe to Van Horn's former home state, where Charles Spurs coach/GM Gregg Popovich responds by Bryant has his fake ID confiscated at a Salt Lake Barkley, usually fired-up in April and May, acknowl firing half of his team. City bar. Since the violation happens on a Sun edges that his Rockets are going nowhere. The Suns roll, 3-1. day, Bryant gets jail time. The Round Mound of Rebound throws his hat into The Jazz triumphs, 4-1. the political ring, endorsing Utah in its effort to knock Conference Semifinals off the Bulls. He lets Karl Malone rub his bald head •Bulls-Hornets: No one gives the Hornets a NBA Finals for luck; in return, Malone pledges 10 percent of his chance—not even the Hornets. Anthony Mason •Jazz-Bulls: Rodman, desperate to get inside future earnings and 50 batches of his beloved Rogaine shaves a white flag into his head, and the fans in Karl Malone's head, hits the library to do some re to the Barkley-for-Governor-of-Alabama campaign. North Carolina get one last look at hometown search. He learns that in certain countries, the The Jazz win in a landslide, 3-0. hero Michael Jordan. Bulls in four. mailman doesn't deliver on Tuesday, Wednesday, •Heat-Knicks: While the Knicks ready them • Heat-Cavaliers: NBC executives try valiantly Friday or Sunday. selves for postseason basketball without Patrick to cancel this series, even threatening to broad Malone is unfazed. He guides the Jazz to a pair Ewing, Miami's P.J. Brown prepares by studying cast "Heidi" in place of the opening game. of victories, and though Chicago wins three tapes of Hulk Hogan. NBA commissioner David Stern refuses to call off straight at home, misfortune strikes the Bulls Over-under on Alonzo Mourning's postseason the series, but accepts the "Heidi" offer. Stern cites a when they return to Salt Lake City. technical fouls: 9. lack of interest from sponsors; the only one ready to First, Jazz owner Larry Miller, a devout Mormon, Over-under on wins by the Ewing-less Knicks: 1. buy commercial time is Consort hair gel, which has smashes Rodman with a Bible—reminding the Chica •Sonics-Timberwolves: As the Heat and Knicks huge money and a pound ofits product riding on the go forward how tough "those f-king Mormons" can be. make war, Minnesota's Kevin Garnett and heads of coaches Pat Riley and Mike Fratello. After the Jazz wins Game Six to even the series Stephon Marbury preach love. The referees struggle to stay awake, succeeding at 3-3, Malone and Stockton go to work. They put The young phenoms, after one look at the Seat only because Mourning won't leave them alone. twice as much rat poison in Jordan's food as they tle cheerleaders, seem only to know five words: The Heat has an easier time than the refs, ad did before last year's Game Five, and this time, "All nude... yeah, tastefully done." vancing in six games. the Bulls' superstar succumbs. He posts only 34 With the Timberwolves' attention diverted, the •Jazz-Suns: This series brings excitement to points and 12 rebounds, as Utah ends Chicago's Sonics go to work, winning in four. Utah, with the return of Phoenix coach Danny Ainge reign with a Game Seven victory. •Pacers-Cavaliers: Shawn Kemp vs. Larry Bird to the state where he played his college ball. Following the series, a mass retirement ensues. and Reggie Miller. A blowout, right? Wrong. It can't bring excitement to TV viewers, who re Jordan, Malone and Stockton hit the links. Clyde In a series that fittingly concludes around May ject Utah's team-oriented brand of basketball. The Drexler coaches the University of Houston. Day, Cleveland's Vitaly Potapenko ("The Ukraine league thinks about dressing the players in Sonics Barkley hires Reggie White as his speechwriter. Train") and Zydrunas Ilgauskas ("The Litvak and Lakers uniforms, but John Stockton just does Only one star, it seems, cares about playing Limo?") hearken back to their Soviet days, especially n't look enough like Shaquille O'Neal. basketball. with the pride of Western Europe, Rik Smits ("The Stockton can play ball, though, and he and the At a press conference to announce his new, Invaluable Invalid"), hobbling. Cavaliers in four. Jazz cruise, 4-1. multi-year contract, a choked^up Dennis Rodman •Lakers-Blazers: It's the Thugs vs. the Mugs. •Sonics-Lakers: NBC thinks its prayers are an gushes: "I love this game." Mike Dunleavy, coach of the "Jail Blazers," swered, until Shaquille O'Neal's agent reveals Dave Berger is a Trinity senior and assistant tries to beat L.A. by shutting off the TV cameras. that O'Neal is scheduled to shoot a movie in Eu sports editor of The Chronicle. IMETROSPORT Display ~ Advertising Catch the Rays T r THE CHRONICLE Dead|ine. *
/I iirfT • Open 24 hrs. a day Last Day of Classes: • Discount rates for Duke Wednesday, April 29 students & staff ,Duke C/^nunr^'sJ3ajiy_News£ager Deadline: '• Closest club to Duke Noon, Friday, April 24 The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper
PLUS 42,000 Sq. Ft. of fitness equipment 1 llL_ V_/llKUlNlv^i-JI- Advertising Department Temporary Memberships Available • 286-7529 ext 225 The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper 101 west Union Building - 684-3811 TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Blue Devils set for ACC tourney this weekend 1997-98 Men's • TENNIS from page 13 "The star of the match was Dmitry Freshman Andres Pedroso . re Basketball Awards apiece, the Blue Devils' fate rested on Muzyka," Lapidus said. "He was down placed classmate Marko Cerenko at Dmitry Muzyka. Muzyka lost a tight 7- a break twice in the second set, but No. 6. The switch proved beneficial 6 first set to Raul Munoz and floun when he realized it was three-all, he for the Blue Devils, as Pedroso net dered early in the second set. But picked his game up a notch. He went ted a crucial 6-4, 6-2 win over Lars when the junior realized that the out down a break, 3-2, in the third set, but Kabiersch. • come ofthe match depended on him, he he came back and won the match. He "Andres has worked hard, and he's stepped up his game and pulled out a came through for us.... going to be a big part of our future," 7-5 second-set win. "Dmitry's win Sunday was a huge Lapidus said. "It's always a close call Munoz wouldn't give up, though, confidence booster. He played at a real who should play. We have to give fighting to a 3-2 lead in the third set. ly high level and showed he still has everyone their due." At this point, Muzyka took charge, the moxie to pull out the big matches." Duke next travels to Atlanta for the holding Munoz to only one more game. Freshman Ramsey Smith broke his ACC Tournament, which will take The 6-4 third-set victory gave the Blue streak of 15 consecutive singles wins, place from April 24-26. Devils the match, and sole possession dropping a 6-3, 6-4 decision to Johan "The ACC Tournament's our goal," ofthe top spot in the ACC. Hansen at No. 4 singles. Wile said. "We'll be ready on Friday."
Clemson's Shyatt bares resemblance to Barnes Team Captain •Top Scholar By PETE IACOBELL1 att, who coached with Barnes for nine "It's been a tough week," forward Athlete Associated Press years. "I think in time, you'll see some Tony Christie said. "It's nice to smile CLEMSON, S.C. — Maybe the best differences between him and myself." again." way to forget ex-Clemson coach Rick Shyatt was introduced Monday to Shyatt agreed to a five-year deal Other Awards Barnes is to hire the closest thing possi about 250 fans, friends, family and that, while not signed; will be worth Best Defensive Player: Steve ble in longtime assistant Larry Shyatt. Clemson officials, who spent a de about the $400,000 that Barnes re Wojciechowski & Shane Battier Want crazy stunts, like Barnes pressed week after losing Barnes to ceived when he took the job in 1994, Reserve Contributing Most to leaping off a stage into students' arms Texas on Easter Sunday. athletic director Bobby Robinson said. ; Team Morale: Todd Singleton at pep rallies? How about Shyatt's But the campus was its bright or Robinson said he offered the job to plan to let students hit him with ange self again with the return of Shyatt Friday night, two full days be Coach's Award: Ricky Price cream pies at Friday's baseball game Shyatt, who guided Wyoming to a 19- fore he expected to, because he had Best FG Pet: Elton Brand with Florida State? 9 record and an NIT berth his only found the candidate who wanted to be Best Rebounding Avg.: "You'll see coach Shyatt is funny and year there. at Clemson and could take the Tigers Elton Brand has a lot of good stories too," Clemson Students tied 100 yellow ribbons beyond Barnes' three straight NCAA Most Assists: Steve forward Harold Jamison said. appearances. around an old oak tree across from the Wojciechowski When someone asked how Shyatt office of IPTAY, Clemson's athletic What Shyatt agreed to keep were the plans to handle the whopper of a booster organization. enthusiasm and hustle he helped True Blue Award {Most Charges $392,000 buyout clause in his Wyoming "When I would call people to tell Barnes put into the Tigers for three sea Taken): Shan© Battier contract, he asked his wife, Pam, "Did them that Shyatt was coming back, sons from 1994-1997. Center Tom Wide- Outstanding Manages-: Lud Pitzer you bring the hat?" there would be 'Woos' and cheers and man remembered how Shyatt stood by Outstanding Cheerleader: "Coach Barnes is my mentor and one 'Hoo-rays,'" said George Bennett, on the court while players ran practice of the closest friends I have," said Shy IPTATs executive director. laps and high-fived each one. \ AngeiaTsai
East and West Outdoor Basketball Courts
Find out what happens when technology meets marketing as The Chronicle's are available by Could Online Sales and you be Marketing Representative reservations the Innovative, ambitious, computer savvy ONLY. rising sophomores and juniors are next encouraged to apply for this position. Orville Gain excellent experience working 10 hours/week to advance the Chronicle's East Campus Courts (Brodie Gym) Wright? venture into internet advertising sales and to help market the Chronicle Online. Calla Raynor (613-7538) Training begins this spring, The sign book and pick up key at monitor station. Chronicle job starts next fall. Apply by April 22! Online wants you to THE CHRONICLE ,. West Campus Courts help us break new ground Ruth Johnson (613-7521) with a paid Applications available in The Chronicle advertising Advertising Dept. 101 W. Union Building sign book and pick up key at 206 Card Gym. internship. Call 684-3811 for more information. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 19
JESUS CHRIST THE CIOMPI QUARTET Saturday, April 25, 8pm SUPERSTAR is Nelson Music Room Thursday-Saturday, East Duke Building April 23-25, 8 pm; Sunday, April 26, 2 pm The Ciompi Quartet, Duke's resident chamber music ensemble, will perform Friday, May 15t 8pm Saturday, May 16, 2pm, 8pm their season finale concert, featuring Bach, The Art ofthe Fugue, Bartok, Reynolds Industries Theater, Quartet No. 4, and Schubert, Quartet Bryan Center in D Minor, "Death and the Maiden. " Hoof 'n' Horn, Duke's student-run Admission is $12, FREE to Duke musical theater group, completes students. its season with Jesus Christ Superstar (music by Andrew Lloyd Weber, lyrics by Tim Rice). First Course Concert ARTS ON CAMPUS A brilliantly conceived treatment Thursday, April 23, 6pm This Week & Next • April 21,1998 of Christ's Passion, the rock opera Duke University Museum of Art has gathered a world-wide ON TAP! is coordinated by the Duke University reputation since its initial release. During this pre-dinner concert the Ciompi Quartet will present Institute ofthe Arts. Other participating campus As a quest for human and divine Bach's Art ofthe Fugue to be followed by guest speaker, arts presenters include: Art Museum, Dance truths, Jesus Christ Superstar Alexander Silbiger, Professor of Music at Duke, discussing this Program, Drama Program, Film & Video speaks to the world in language monumental work. Join the artists for refreshments at 5:30 and Program, Chapel Music, Hoof n' Horn, Music and music particularly appropriate browse the galleries before and after the program. Tickets are $5 Department, University Union, University Life and for our time. Tickets are $7, $6 for general admission, FREE to Duke students. Documentary Studies. students. CALLAL00 "Meet the Writers" Main event, reception, book signing Thursday, April 23, 3pm Thursday, April 23, 6pm Mary Lou Williams Center, West Union Von Canon, Bryan Center The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture presents the launching of Callaloo: Journal of African-American and African Arts and Letters. This literary reading and presentation are a special issue of the journal featuring emerging male writers, the editor of Callaloo, and award-winning writer John Edgar Wideman. Admission is FREE.
CRUSH--Myra Melford Trio Thursday, April 30, 8pm Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building Myra Melford has been hailed as one ofthe most imaginative pianists in jazz, and an impressive composer. Her music is "over the edge of mainstream jazz tradition, yet as accessible and logical as a set of standards." Named repeatedly in Downbeat's Critics Poll as "a talent deserving wider recognition," Melford will perform here with her CRUSH trio. Tickets are $8-$ 14.
THE NORTH CAROLINA A talk and film screening... INTL JAZZ FESTIVAL CAN TRUTH BRING RECONCILIATION? Carl Allen, drums, and South Africa unravels its denied past the Duke Jazz Ensemble Tuesday, April 21, 7pm • The Center for Documentary Studies Friday, April 24, 8pm 1317 W. Pettigrew St. across the tracks from East Campus Baldwin Auditorium (call 660-3663 for directions) Accomplished drummer, Carl Allen, will perform The Truth and Reconciliation Committee, chaired by Archbishop Desmond Tutu, has been created to with the Duke Jazz Ensemble in the final concert of recover the truth about South Africa's denied past under apartheid and to seek a means of reconciliation the Jazz Festival. At the age of 16, Allen played for the emerging nation. South African filmmaker Lindy Wilson will speak on the Committee and will alongside Sonny Stitt and Red Holloway. From that screen a post-apartheid documentary from South Africa. This event is hosted by the Center for point on his resume features performances with Documentary Studies, The DoubleTake Documentary Film Festival and the Hart Leadership Program. some of the best names in jazz. Tickets will be Co-sponsors include the Duke Film and Video Program, the Center for International Studies and the available at the door: general admission, $15, Office of the Vice Provost for Academic and International Affairs. Admission is FREE. students, $12. DUKE OPERA WORKSHOP Upcoming exhibition at the Center for Documentary Studies Sunday, April 26, 8pm CHILDREN AND THE EXPERIENCE OF ILLNESS: Class Projects Baldwin Auditorium May 1 through end-of-May, 1998 • Porch Gallery This year's Opera Workshop features scenes from The Magic Flute. The Marriage of Figaro. Fidelia. LORCA'S BIRTHDAY: A Selection of Poems, Songs and Farces Candidie and The Ballad of Baby Doe. Thursday-Saturday. April 23-25, 8pm • Sunday, April 26, 2pm STUDENT RECITALS Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center 4/23, Li-Meng Koh, viola A selection of Lorca's works combining elements of Andalusian folklore with 8pm, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building rover sophisticated and often surrealistic poetic techniques. Lorca's creation of a 4/26. Chae Ok Kim, viola ^K^h viable poelic idiom for the stage cuts across all social and educational barriers 1:30pm, Bone Hall, Music Building • ™ One of the first and most famous casualties of the Spanish Civil War, Lorca 4/26, Michaela Glod, soprano quickly became an almost mythical figure, a symbol of all victims of political 4pm, Nelson Music Room oppression and fascist tyranny. Tickets are $8 general admission, $6, students.