Breathing Are on the diamond The Durham Dragons bring women's pro fastpitch softball to the old Durham THE CHRONICLE Athletic Park. See Sports, pg. 21. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1997 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Honor Code violations rise again By JESSICA MOULTON continued, given that the Chronicle staff writer graduating senior class was Four years after its imple­ the first class to have the Academic dishonor mentation, the University honor code in place for its full Below is the number .if Honor Code has had little ef­ academic honor vio]_.u.oru.- tenure at the University. for each of the the past 10 fect on the number of plagia­ "It may well be an aberra­ years. ; Violations include rism and cheating cases tion, but I will be very inter­ brought before the Undergrad­ ested in looking at the class l-.Vn.0- it 17 : uate Judicial Board each year. break-down next year as well," 1995-96 :- 14- According to the Office of Bumbalough said. WU. 9 Student Development, 15 stu­ Prior to instituting the 1993-94 - 9- dents were found guilty of pla­ honor code in 1993, the Uni­ 1992-93 ••••'. " 13 * giarism or cheating during the 1991-92 ._ _..»."• versity operated according to 1990-91 : 8 1996-97 academic year. Two an honor commitment under 1989-90-: 12 students were found guilty on which students were asked—• 1988-89 two counts, bringing the total but not required—to abide by 1987-88 to 17 cases. This figure is 1980-87 conscientious academic stan­ On. _a__ _>i_ year _.ii)hi._i a gm slightly above the average of dards. 13 cases per year during the Under the new system, past 13 years. however, all students sign a this punishment is not set in Paul Bumbalough, associ­ code upon matriculation oblig­ stone, Bumbalough said a de­ ate dean for student develop­ ating them to conduct them­ parture from it would be ment, said he was surprised selves in an honorable manner "quite unusual." KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE that seven of the infractions and to report instances in Labeling the honor code a were committed by seniors, a which they witness other stu­ "work in progress," Bum­ Water you doing this summer? number considerably higher dents breaking the code. balough said he believes it has than the previous annual av­ The penalty for an honor been successful thus far. One Susan Alden, a sixth-year graduate student of liberal stud­ erage of one or two. This dif­ change he said he has observed ies, cools off In the pool on Central Campus. code violation is a two-semes­ ference was noteworthy, he ter suspension and although See HONOR on page 12 • Congress Medical officials lead final forum on merger plans By TIM MILLINGTON Durham County Health Corporation— Snyderman said, public understanding of Chronicle staff writer Durham Regional's parent company—and the plan appears to have improved. Early considers Administrators from the Medical Cen­ Dr. Ralph Snyderman, Duke Medical Cen­ meetings revealed skepticism in the com­ ter and Durham Regional Hospital met ter's chancellor for health affairs. munity about the Medical Center's inter­ with local citizens Monday afternoon to Discussion at the forums has stressed est in seeking a partnership, he explained; tuition tax tackle apprehensions about the proposed the idea that Durham Regional cannot but in more recent meetings, citizens have partnership between the two institutions. survive in its current state without assis­ concentrated more on the details of the • Tax-exempt tuition As the last public meeting before the pre­ tance from the University, Snyderman plan than on speculation about motives. waivers for college sentation of an official proposal later this said. The primary concerns of both planners summer, Monday's event addressed lin­ "A lot of people don't appreciate this and the public include access to care, employees may soon gering issues such as job security and pa­ yet," he continued, "but the question is not maintenance of health care quality, job se­ be a fond memory tients' continued ability to choose their whether this plan is better than what we curity and care for indigent patients, doctors. have now." The choice for Durham Region­ Myers said. He estimated that the part­ By JESSICA KOZLOV The public discussion, hosted by the al is more dramatic: collaboration with nership will result in a combined savings Chronicle staff writer Durham Rotary Club, featured presenta­ Duke or a future marked by insolvency. of $43 million during a five-year period. While President Bill tions from Richard Myers, president of See MERGER on page 13 • Clinton works to make a Throughout the series of discussions, college education more financially accessible, Congress is contemplat­ Durham, Marriott team up to train unemployed ing a bill that may make those already within the Social Services and national hotel chain walls of academia pay a heftier price than they put finishing touches on work initiative are used to. By ALI KOREIN ways trains disadvantaged A proposed Congres­ Chronicle staff writer people and guarantees them a sional bill, which passed Six months ago, employees job at Marriott upon their through the House Ways at the Durham County De­ successful completion of the and Means Committee partment of Social Services program. last week, would classify were captivated by profiles on "We're excited about the tuition waivers currently the CBS Sunday Morning partnership and we hope this offered to university em­ Show and Good Morning is the first of a number of ployees and their chil­ America about Pathways to joint ventures with Marriott," dren as personal income, Independence—a national said Daniel Hudgens, director rendering them taxable. program that helps people of the Durham County De­ Currently, the waivers move from welfare to self-suf­ partment of Social Services. are tax exempt. ficiency. Next week, nine The program—the first of The bill, sponsored by Durham residents will gather its kind in North Carolina- Rep. Bill Archer (R- at the Marriott in the Re­ teaches participants not only Texas), will eliminate search Triangle Park in specialized job skills but also tax loopholes, said Scott southeast Durham for the op­ "basic life skills," such as Brenner, spokesperson portunity to participate in finding back-up child care, for the Ways and Means this acclaimed and innovative putting together a resume Committee. program. and accessing transportation See TUITION on page 19 • Created by Marriott Hotels to and from work, said Nick ALI KOREIN/THE CHRONICLE and Resorts in 1991, Path­ 9 se PATHWAYS on page 20 • Employees at the RTP Marriott prepare the bar. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 World and National

Newsfile Clinton approves tighter pollution regulations From wire reports By JOHN CUSHMAN "I approved some very strong new Thursday, he is to outline the ad­ House VOtes: In a 259-173 vote, N.Y. Times News Service regulations today that will be some­ ministration's policies on global warm­ the House rejected Tuesday the an­ WASHINGTON — In one of the what controversial, but I think kids ing to a United Nations conference in nual attempt to punish China by most important environmental deci­ ought to be healthy," Clinton said at a New York, where the United States has ending its normal trading status sions ofthe decade, President Bill Clin­ conference on families at which Gore been criticized by European states for with the United States. Strong lob­ was the host. bying efforts by business interests ton approved Wednesday significantly not moving swiftly enough to control and the Clinton administration tighter pollution limits on deadly soot The air pollution regulation is one emissions of carbon dioxide. overcame opponents. The 173 votes and choking smog, while offering states of two major environmental issues on Although the pollutants are differ­ registered by critics of China repre­ and cities substantial flexibility in de­ the president's agenda this week, both ent and the problems they cause are sented the highest total since 1992. ciding how to reach the new goals over of them intensely debated and each of not directly related, both global warm­ the next 10 years and and beyond. them dividing one of the administra­ ing and the soot and smog issues ad­ Cousteau dies: Ending a fierce behind-the-scenes tion's core constituencies, environmen­ dressed Wednesday stem largely from Cousteau died Wednesday at 87, battle, Clinton sided with the head of talists, from business groups that the the combustion of fossil fuels. having left his mark on generations. the Environmental Protection Agency, administration does not want to alien- Like the attempts to negotiate a He shared his undersea adventures Carol Browner, against the concerns of See POLLUTION on page 10 • with millions of television viewers his economic advisers, who had balked worldwide, revealing the enchanti­ in the face of industry complaints that ng life that lay beneath the waves. the rules would cost far more than they British Prime Minister proposes were worth. Report States: According to a The White House put aside many of United Nations report, about 140 those economic concerns once Vice peace plan for Northern Ireland million people, nearly 2.5 percent of President AI Gore jumped into the fray By WARREN HOGE M^jor rejecting parallel talks and Sinn the world's population, smoke mari­ last week, after lobbying by environ­ N.Y. Times News Service Fein demanding them as a condition for juana and hashish. Also, at least 13 mental groups, administration officials million people use cocaine. A further LONDON — Prime Minister Tony considering a cease-fire. 8 million use heroin. said Wednesday. Blair disclosed a new plan Wednesday Wednesday's detailed initiative, a And in the end, Browner made rela­ for all-party peace talks on Northern Ire­ joint proposal of the governments of tively modest changes to the rule her land coupled with simultaneous negotia­ Britain and Ireland, sets a timetable for agency proposed last November. tions on disarming Catholic and Protes­ the process beginning in September and Announcing his decision in a speech tant gunmen. He challenged Sinn Fein, ending in May. Weather in Tennessee, the president cast it as the political wing ofthe Irish Republican Citing "revulsion and outrage right Friday an initiative to protect children, a fa­ Army, to make an "absolute commit­ across the world" over the IRA killings of High: 91 • Showers vorite theme for the administration. In ment" to non-violence so it could take two policemen in the town of Liu^an 10 Low: 72 • Winds: creative this case, he cited especially the asth­ part in the talks. days ago, Blair said that patience with Saturday matics who are most at risk from expo­ The issue of how to arrange a weapons the organization's refusal to abandon vi­ High: 88 • Showers sure to ozone and small particles of handover has been cited by Sinn Fein as olence was running out. Low: 71 • Winds: bogus soot, two common pollutants caused by a reason not to enter multi-party negoti­ "Whatever Sinn Fein now say or do, I burning fossil fuels. ations, with the government of John See IRELAND on page 10 >

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Purchase your homesite NOW and build when you are ready or THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY purchase your home NOW on the lot of your choice! Appliances furnished Washer and dryer connections Patrick A. O'Neal Large swimming pool, laundry room, Apartmrnte Broker tennis courts and playground 901 Chalk Level Road Cable vision available Durham, NC 27704 Call today! Total electric living 477-7461 Pets conditional 471-1509 3,6,12 month leases www.citysearch.com/rdu/britishwoods THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Committee formed Ito examine selective living group policies By JESSICA KOZLOV Wasiolek, assistant vice president of ship, prompting the Office of Student olek said a more severe problem results Chronicle staff writer student affairs and the committee's Development to relocate the group from if a living group with a 20-person mem­ The Office of Student Affairs has chair, in a letter announcing the com­ Epworth Dormitory to'the third floor of bership unexpectedly doubles in size. added to this fall's roster of assemblages mittee's formation. Wilson Dormitory. A principal role of the new commit­ examining the upper class residential "Our role is more related to proce­ According to current regulations, tee, said Duke Student Government system a new committee charged with dures than overall philosophy," she selective living groups cannot exceed president and Trinity senior Lino Mar­ assessing the policies and procedures later explained in an interview. a 50-person membership cap. Be­ rero, will be to establish guidelines that that govern selective living groups. The fluctuation of group member­ cause the membership of a particular maximize flexibility in housing deci­ Members of the committee will ad­ ship has been an ongoing residential group remains relatively constant, sions and keep membership fluctua­ dress "selective houses who experience concern at the University—most re­ housing officials determine the num­ tions under control. significant increases or decreases in cently dramatized by the experience of ber of bed spaces they allocate for a "If students rush these places, membership, new living groups that Student Housing for Academic and Res­ group by calculating its average year­ they're obviously doing it for a reason," wish to acquire residential space on idential Experimentation, a cross-sec­ ly membership. he said. "And we want the system to be campus and other situations that may tional living group residing on East Although this practice affords hous­ able to accommodate whoever we can." necessitate a certain level of residen­ Campus. In late May, SHARE suffered ing officials the flexibility to work The future placement of new groups tial movement or rotation," wrote Sue an unexpected decline in its member­ around situations like SHARE'S, Wasi­ See SELECTIVE on page 18 • Duke joins Clinton's 'America Reads' plan Q Taking up the president's call to bring work-study students into elementary schools, the Community Service Center prepares to launch its 'Learning Partners' program By LIANA ROSE Chronicle staff writer Beginning this fall, several University work-study students will venture into Durham's elementary schools as part of the fledgling Duke Learning Part­ ners Program. The new program is a response to President Bill Clinton's nationwide "America Reads" initiative, which he crystallized in a Dec. 21, 1996 national radio address. America Reads calls on 100,000 col­ lege-level work-study students to help kindergart- ners through third graders learn how to read. Literacy, Clinton said during the address, is "about opportunity, giving people the tools to make the most of their God-given potential." According to the plan, the federal government will pay all of the tutors' work-study salaries, thereby freeing elemen­ tary schools—which were previously required to pay 25 percent of salary costs—from additional expenses. Tutors from the University will be assigned to KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE children at the George Watts, E.K. Powe and More- head Montessori Elementary Schools, where they Soil toil "vill be expected to tutor six to 12 hours per week. Trinity Junior Nlhara Gunawardene, working this summer as a lab assistant In the botany department, Students may also volunteer for the program, in concentrates on her task of sorting soil for research purposes. See READ on page IS •• 286-6700

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FOWLER'S: THE VERY BEST Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5pm OF EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD TO EAT, TO DRINK & TO COOK WITH. In Beautiful, Historic Brightleaf Square (919) 683-2555 Mon-Sat 9-7 Durham, NC 1-800-7224403 Sun 12-6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1997 Arts Chuck Davis and troupe emanate pure energy By CHRISTINE HOOVER American Dance Festival: Chronicle staff writer • The American Dance Festival will "Listen more to things than to be­ ...the dancers enraptured the audience with continue its series with die follow­ ings," cried a firm voice from the un­ their primitive spirit. ing performances: known. One by one, men and women clad in virginal white garments took * Trisha Brown Company, June 26- their place on the dark stage of i28 &t 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium Reynolds Theater—as the mysterious from Zimbabwe, the dancers enraptured "Ame," which means "I'm listening." * Goldhuber 8. Latsky, juiy 1 -2 at 8 yet solemn orator continued to chant the audience with their primitive spirit. Through this small activity infused p.m. In Reynolds industries Theater his axiomatic poem that gave regards The troupe, overtaken by the emphatic with humor and anecdotes from Africa, * Donald Byrd/The Group, July 3-5 to our origin. rhythm and sounds of torrential drum Davis injected values that all mankind at 8 p.m. (Thursday and Saturday) beats, tore up the somber mood with the should appreciate. and 7 p.m. (Friday, juiy 4) in Page ferocity and hedonism of maniacal Mae­ The world premiere piece "Free" Auditorium DANCE REVIEW nads. Adding to the atmosphere was the filled the auditorium with a resounding effort by lighting designer, Elizabeth air. The alacrity, speed and agility with Caii Page Box Office at 684-4444 In their hands, the stern figures Droessler, who transported the audi­ which the dancers moved added to the for more infbrmtaion. held fluorescent glow sticks of lucid ence to West Africa by splendidly mim­ already-complex choreography. But the green, a color that often symbolizes icking the blazing sun and cool nights. underlying cause ofthe internal tremor life. The voice then asked the audi­ Darrel Stover, the young Jali—a was the woeful tale of America's shame­ Meet You in the Garden: ence to remember their loved ones Senegambian term meaning "griot" or ful past. Guest choreographer, Ronald This summer series of music and and to call out their names as the "oral historian"—lent a refreshing Brown, captured the truth about dance brings an eclectic bunch of men and women made their way up breeze of smooth poetry to the air after African diaspora—how the fives of once- performing groups to die Sarah P. the stairs. Some whispered. Some a stirring opening act. free Nubian queens and princes had Duke Gardens. All performances shouted. No matter how quiet or loud In his silvery garb with intricate pur­ suddenly changed to centuries of op­ are free and will be held at 6 p.m. each audience member was, the com­ ple embroidery, Chuck Davis, the leg­ pression and humiliation. • Chuck Davis' African American mon ground they shared was one of end himself, took the stage next with his However, the final piece titled, Dance Ensemble, June 29 love and remembrance. charmingly staggering presence. "Power Source," drove away the dis­ • Triangle Brass Band, July 13 This is how Chuck Davis and his Through his zeal and personal magnet­ mal history with its inventive display ism, Davis developed a sense of commu­ • Carnavaiito, juiy 20 African American Dance Ensemble and appreciation of a proud heritage opened the robust two-hour experience nity among the audience, who followed and tradition. • North Carolina jazz Repertory in "sharing"—with a rightful rite that Davis's lead with a jovial attitude. The African American Dance En­ Orchestra, juiy 27 paid homage to ancestors and elders. He taught the audience unity semble will bring their trademark zest • Framwellgate Moor School Brass The drumbeats for the first dance, through a simple exercise. After Davis to the Sarah P. Duke Gardens June 29 Band of Durham, England, July 27 "Ndimire Zuwa (Wait for Me Sun)," had said "Ago," which roughly trans­ at 6 p.m., as they kick-off the "Meet slowly replaced the audience's poignant lates as, "Are you paying attention" in You in the Gardens" series with the sentiments with those of curiosity. With Twi language of the Akan people of reverberating sounds of their tradi­ a lively choreography based on a legend Ghana, the audience would reply tional African drums.

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N.C. BRIEFS July 8-9,1997 August 19-20,1997 Currently, 30 percent of North Carolina's new teachers leave the classroom within their first three September 16-17,1997 years on the job. Tbday we are making a promise to our children," Hunt said during the ceremony. "It is a promise to get and keep the very best teachers in our classroom; a Jim can answer your questions about long-term investment promise to reward performance, so that the very best teachers get the very best salaries; a promise to build strategies, tax-deferred savings opportunities, payout op­ up our public schools to be as fine as our public uni­ versities. It's a big promise, but I know it's one we tions, tax and legal issues affecting retirement, and about can keep." minimizing the effects of inflation.

Hurricanes to appear: Members ofthe Carolina Hurricanes—the National Hockey League franchise We hope you'll take advantage of this special service. To recently relocated from Hartford, Conn.—will make their first public appearance since the move today at make your individual appointment, please call Pam McDaris the Civic Center Plaza in Raleigh. in our Atlanta regional office at 1 800 842-2003. The event, sponsored by the 101.5 WRAL local radio station, will commence with a musical perfor­ mance at 5:45 p.m. At 7 p.m., North Carolina Gover­ Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org nor Jim Hunt and Raleigh Mayor Tom Fetzer will in­ troduce the Hurricanes' players on to the stage. The festivities will serve as an official "Welcome to Raleigh" pep rally, said Mary Hallow, director of mar­ keting and promotions for WRAL. Ensuring the future A HEARTFELT HAPPY £2nJ \ for those who shape it? / BIRTHDAY TO THE ONE AND ONLY-OUR FINE FELINE: ~ For mart complete^r information, including charges and expenses, please cat! 1 800 842-2733 {ext. 5509) for a CREF and TIAA Real Estate prospectus. Read the prospectus MISS KAT ASCHARYA carefully before you invesl or send money. CREF certificates and interests in Out TIAA Real Estate Account are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual & Institutional Services. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1997 Officials ponder switch to new ID number Duke Endowment Student safety concerns prompt shift from Social Security number selects new trustee By JESSICA KOZLOV From staff reports Chronicle staff writer The Duke Endowment elected Neil Williams, Trinity Phone numbers. Box numbers. PIN numbers. So­ '7 really don't know why we '58 and Law '61, as a trustee of the foundation at its cial Security numbers. Student identification num­ started using the Social June 3 meeting. bers? Security number." Williams, a partner in the law firm of Alston & Bird Officials at the University are looking toward the in Atlanta, Ga., has served on a number of University- future—more specifically, the fall of 1999—when the Bruce Cunningham, related boards, including the Trinity College Arts and use of Social Security numbers as a means of identi­ Sciences, the Institute of Policy Science and Public Af­ fying students will cease and new "student ED num­ University registrar fairs and the Board of Trustees—which he chaired from bers" unique to each individual will supplant them. 1983 to 1988. The overhaul of the system began this past year He received the Distinguished Alumni Award in 1990 with the removal of Social Security numbers from The Social Security numbers, however, will still and the Charles R. Rhyne Service Award in 1995. DukeCards, and gradual changes will occur during be used for access to the Automated Computer En­ the next two years. rollment System in conjunction with Personal Iden­ The new student identification system will allow tification Numbers, Cunningham said, because that NEWS BRIEFS students to access a considerable volume of informa­ particular case is a "personal use of the data where tion on the World Wide Web, University Registrar no one else can find out the number." As trustee, he will join one of the nation's largest pri­ Bruce Cunningham said. Adkins said the DukeCard office will adopt what­ vate foundations—founded in 1924—with assets now to­ Although the plan is still in its preliminary ever pattern the registrar's office establishes. taling $1.73 billion. The foundation assists various phil­ stages, Cunningham said that a number of faculty The University began using Social Security num­ anthropic causes from health care and child welfare and students will be developing and testing the new bers as an identifier on student records in the spring organizations in the Carolinas to rural United system this fall. of 1966. Prior to that time, however, students were Methodist Churches to regional colleges including Duke, "Right now," he explained, "we have a very early identified on transcripts by five-digitseria l numbers. Davidson College and Johnson C. Smith University. version of it and are learning how to configure and Records dating back to the 1940s, Cunningham use the software." said, contain only the student's name and birth date Former library director dies: Evelyn Harrison, The visibility of the Social Security number for a as identifiers. former director of the Woman's College Library, died variety of different purposes—including the posting "I really don't know why we started using the So­ June 17 at the age of 88. of class lists and grade rosters—became a safety con­ cial Security number," he said. "My guess is that it Harrison, who retired in 1978, served as director for cern during the past few years, Cunningham said. was seen as a unique number that was easy for stu­ 29 years and spent most of her life at the University. She In response to such concerns, he continued, the dents to remember since they needed it for so many attended Lewisberg College for two years and received use of the numbers has been eliminated for those other things." her undergraduate degree from the University in 1928. purposes. The new ID numbers—which are not yet in use— After receiving a professional degree in library sci­ Lowell Adkins, director of the DukeCard office, are different from the Duke ID numbers listed at the ences from the University of Illinois, Harrison returned Said in February that Social Security numbers were web entries of individual University students, staff, to Duke as support staff in the order department ofthe removed from the new version ofthe cards because faculty members and administrators. Those numbers Woman's College Library. of concerns that a lost or stolen DukeCard—with the are for administrative use, Cunningham said, to cre­ A founding member of the Durham's Woman's Club owner's Social Security number in plain view—could ate "consistency across several different record sys­ and the Altrusa Club ofDurham, Harrison was also ac­ be used for illegal activities. tems in various areas ofthe University." tive in the Durham community.

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• WOWDAY-SATUHOAYIQAM-apM.SUWQAYIPM-KPM. THURSDAY, JUNE _>6, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Surgeon general's warning: Crew uninjured as collision Tobacco deal contains flaws rocks Russian space station By NEIL LEWIS Academy of Pediatrics and the Ameri­ N.Y. Times News Service can Academy of Family Physicians as By DAVID FILIPOV Space agency officials in both Rus­ WASHINGTON — A panel of the well as several anti-smoking groups. It N.Y. Times News Service sia and the US said that American nation's leading public health experts, is headed by Dr. Everett Koop, a for­ MOSCOW — In what Moscow mis­ Michael Foale and Russians Vasily including a former surgeon general, set mer surgeon general, and Dr. David sion control is calling the worst Tsibliyev and Alexander Lazutkin up to advise Congress on the proposed Kessler, a former head of the Food and mishap in recent times for the be- faced some serious problems after a $368.5 billion tobacco settlement Drug Administration, both prominent leagured Mir space station, a cosmic Progress M-34 cargo craft, which was Wednesday called the agreement unac­ in the public health field. version of a garbage truck slammed carrying sewage, leftover food and ceptable, saying it would undermine The committee members offered a into the aging orbital craft Wednes­ other waste, careened out of control the government's ability to regulate variety of other complaints about the day during a training exercise gone during a practice docking maneuver nicotine in cigarettes. proposed settlement, which was negoti­ awry. The collision punctured a hole and collided with one of Mir's six mod­ In the first major concerted response ated by the industry, plaintiffs' lawyers in the ship and caused a power loss on ules. by health advocates to Friday's pro­ and state attorneys general, and whose board. The cosmonauts say there is a posed settlement, the special commit­ terms were made public last week. But None of Mir's three-man crew was drop in the electrical supply," mission tee said it contained another major the greatest concern was about restric­ injured and Russian space officials control head Vladimir Lobachev told a flaw: that the proposed penalties on the tions it imposed on the FDA's authori­ said that there was no immediate briefing. "And as a result of the colli­ nation's cigarette makers if they failed ty to regulate nicotine and tobacco, a danger on board after the crew sealed sion a hole has developed whose size to reduce smoking levels among young right upheld by a federal court in April. off a section ofthe space station, plug­ is still unclear." people were far too small to have an Although the agreement's broad ging an air leak. But the latest in a se­ With its energy supply cut in half, impact. terms conceded that authority to the ries of accidents aboard Mir quickly it was unclear whether the station The panel includes representatives FDA, the details, when made public, reopened the debate about whether had enough power to remain stable of the American Medical Association, revealed numerous provisions that im­ the world's only maimed space sta­ and keep the right angle in space. the American Cancer Society, the pose burdens on that power. tion—built to last five years, in orbit Video footage of Mir shown on Russ- American Lung Association, the Amer­ Dr. Mohammad Akhter, who repre- for more than 11—was still safe. See COLLISION on page 9 • ican Heart Association, the American See TOBACCO on page 9 •

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From 1-85 North, Take US 70 East to The Coventry Tbe Retreate Wake Forestalls Lake exit (Highway 1834 sg. ft. 3 BR, 2 8A Ranch home. 1358 sq.ft. Priced from$90,285 veer right at bottom ol exit onto 98 Dining room, living room, open kitchen, family room, master suite features 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features Drive 4 miles to traffic light at two closets! A unique home in Lenox! spacious Great room and hist floor master Patterson Rd intersection. Turn left bedroom. Three of these homes are Available immediately. onto Patterson, make immediate left $163,950 available (one has 4 bedrooms and a one-car garage). Ask about special financingprograms ! onto Stallings. Marbrey Landing Is one mile on left THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1997 Supreme Court overturns Religious Freedom Restoration Act By LINDA CAMPBELL ficials at 74-year-old St. Peter the Apos­ However, municipal officials and oth­ The Rev. Tony Cummins, St. Peter's and JIM JONES tle Church wanted to expand to accom­ ers cheered the decision for removing pastor, said he is "disappointed but also N.Y. Times News Service modate a booming congregation, but what they considered a threat to the en­ very grateful that this takes us a step WASHINGTON — The fight over Boerne blocked any changes because the forcement of scores of regulations, in­ closer to conclusion." renovating a Roman Catholic church in church is in a historic district. cluding zoning restrictions, building per­ The court's action clears the way for a the Texas Hill Country town of Boerne The ruling is a severe blow to a wide- mits and fair-housing requirements. federal court trial over whether Boerne has yielded one of the Supreme Court's ranging coalition of religious and civil "It's a watershed opinion" that clari­ officials can use a historic preservation most important rulings on the roles of liberties groups that worked to have the fies that "Congress can't amend the Con­ ordinance to block expansion at St. Congress and courts in interpreting con­ law enacted. It was designed to counter a stitution," said Marci Hamilton, a pro­ Peter's. stitutional rights. 1990 Supreme Court ruling that said fessor at Yeshiva University's Benjamin The twin-towered native stone By a 6-3 vote Wednesday, the justices cities and states do not violate religious- N. Cardozo School of Law in New York church, built in 1923 and overlooking struck down the 1993 Religious Freedom freedom protections by imposing laws City, who argued Boerne's case before Main Street, seats 232 people and has Restoration Act, which Boerne officials that apply generally to everyone. the justices. "It has almost nothing to do outgrown the needs of a 3,000-member had challenged. The court said that Con­ "It's momentous," said Brent Walker, with religious liberty." parish. Church officials have proposed gress exceeded its power in passing a law general counsel for the Baptist Joint After San Antonio Archbishop Patrick preserving the towers while knocking that redefines the scope of free religious Committee on Public Affairs. "It has Flores sued Boerne, invoking the reli­ down part ofthe walls and adding a 700- exercise under the First Amendment. completely left the citizens of this coun­ gious freedom law, the dispute gained seat sanctuary. The decision came in a case that try without any meaningful protection national significance when the city took Douglas Laycock, a law professor at started as a small-town zoning clash. Of­ for their religious freedom." on the law's constitutionality. See COURT on page 11 • Congress passes legislation to balance federal budget by 2002 Ely ROBERT PEAR Ronald Reagan became president. Both parties say to 27. Twenty-one Democrats and 52 Republicans voted N.Y. Times News Service they are now firmlycommitte d to the goal of a balanced for it. Three Republicans and 24 Democrats opposed it. WASHINGTON — Congress approved Wednesday budget, which seemed like an impossible objective back In the House, the bill passed by a vote of 270-162, sweeping legislation intended to balance the federal then. with support from nearly one-fourth ofthe Democrats. budget for the first time since 1969. The debate Wednesday was predictably more parti­ Fifty-one Democrats and 219 Republicans supported Versions ofthe bill passed by the House and Senate san in the-House than in the Senate—where nearly the measure. Seven Republicans, 154 Democrats and 1 depart from each other in many significant details, half of the Democrats joined Republicans in voting for independent voted against it. Speaker Newt Gingrich however, and negotiators from the two chambers will the overall budget bill. was in the chair to announce the results. Richard now try to work out their differences and forge a com­ Like many other Republicans, Rep. James Green­ Gephardt of Missouri, a possible presidential con­ promise acceptable to President Clinton. wood of Pennsylvania said he relished the opportunity tender, led the Democratic opposition. Both bills would balance the budget by 2002, curb to eliminate the federal deficit. "This is why I came to The legislation fills in detajls ofthe bipartisan bud­ the growth of Medicare and Medicaid, spend $16 billion Congress, to balance the budget," he said. "This is a his­ get agreement reached last month by Clinton and con­ on health care for uninsured children and restore cash toric day." gressional leaders. If signed by the president, it would assistance for hundreds of thousands of legal immi­ But Rep. Lynn Woolsey, D-Calif., asked, "Why is it translate the broad generalities of that agreement into grants losing benefits under the 1996 welfare law. that when Republicans propose spending cuts, it's al­ permanent law. Wednesday's votes were a climax to years of wran­ ways women and children first?" In a letter to House Democrats, Clinton urged them gling over the budget that date back to 1981, when The Senate approved the budget bill by a vote of 73 See BUDGET on page 11 •

THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper HOUSING GUIDE for Duke University and Medical Center

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THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 EPA says rules will protect Blair seeks to prevent further bloodshed in Northern Ireland millions from air pollution • IRELAND from page 2 entry to the talks and the period of time, • POLLUTION from page 2 the air in New York and other down- am determined to move on," he told a six weeks, that the government would packed and solemn House of Commons. need to conclude that the cease-fire dec­ binding treaty to limit emissions of wind states where the air is general- "Sinn Fein know what they have to do. laration was a "sincere" one. gases that cause global warming, ly dirtier. Across most of the North­ There is no shred of justification for car­ T have dealt straight with them," the the administration's decision on air east, a significant fraction of the rying on as they are now." prime minister said of Sinn Fein quality rules faced an enormous chronic air pollution blows in from The leader of Sinn Fein, Gerry Wednesday. "I expect straight dealing in campaign of opposition by industry the industrial Midwest. Adams, acknowledging that the Blair return. We and the other parties will not and equally determined efforts by Under the Clean Air Act, the EPA government had taken positions "in ad­ be waiting around for them." He repeat­ environmentalists who supported it. must set health-based standards for vance of those of the last government." ed an earlier warning that "the settle­ "The final product, I am delighted air quality without regard to the po­ said from Belfast that he would give the ment train is leaving, with or without to say, is a major step forward for tential expense of meeting them. proposal his "fullest attention and con­ them." protecting the public health of the States where the air violates these sideration." standards must then impose pollu­ While there is no longer any doubting people of this country," said Brown­ the British government's commitment to er, whose adamant defense of the tion controls that can cost industries Blair has moved vigorously in his ,____^___ billions of dol­ first weeks in office to take up the search pressing ahead with peace talks even proposals was l^____^^m^^^^_m without the participation of representa­ described by lars and incon­ for an accord in Northern Ireland, where venience mo­ sectarian violence has claimed more than tives of Sinn Fein, it is hard to assess her backers as whether any meaningful accord could be courageous "I think kids ought to torists. 3,200 lives since 1969. His government was deeply dismayed by the Lurgan reached without them. and principled, be healthy." The drive to but by her de­ murders since they came at a time when Blair is trying to take the heat out of tighten the stan- it had restored the first contact with Sinn the coming season of Protestant march­ tractors as President Bill Clinton dards touched stubborn and Fein in the 15 months since the IRA es, which ended in violence last year. The off a massive ended its cease-fire; the government and staging ofthe attacks in Lurgan, a Coun­ close-minded. ^^^^^^^^^^ lobbying cam­ Sinn Fein had held two meetings, with a ty Armagh town in the very area where "These new standards will provide paign over the past two years, led by third scheduled. the marches are due to start early next new health protections to 125 mil­ auto makers, electric utilities, fuel In addition, Blair's Secretary for month, was seen as an effort by the IRA lion Americans, including 35 million suppliers and manufacturers. Northern Ireland, Mo Mowlam, has pur­ to provoke retaliation by Loyalist para­ children." She spoke at a White Although the final rules are not sued contacts with all sides in the conflict militaries, plunging Northern Ireland House briefing that included several quite as aggressive as the version more aggressively than her predecessors back into the tit-for-tat violence that has officials who for weeks have argued that was first proposed, they are did, and a new government and new largely abated in recent years. over the rules. nonetheless a significant milestone prime minister, Bertie Ahem, are coming The Royal Ulster Constabulary said Those millions of people, EPA of­ in the long struggle against un­ to office in Dublin this week. Wednesday that it had arrested a 29- healthy air. The last time the ozone ficials said, live in hundreds of coun­ Blair noted Wednesday that the year-old man and charged him with the ties that will eventually have to im­ standard was changed, nearly 20 murders of Constable Roland John Gra­ years ago, it was weakened. killings had had repercussions for Sinn pose new pollution control measures Fein's credibility in the United States, ham and Reserve Constable David An­ to meet the new standards. The tiniest particles of sooty where he had just spent three days at drew Johnston, the two men shot as they The EPA has claimed, based on chemicals, so small that they lodge economic summit talks. President Clin­ were on patrol in Lurgan on June 16. The epidemiological studies, that 15,000 deep in the lungs, have never been ton, he noted, condemned them "in exact­ man was identified only as Colin Francis people die every year from exposure controlled before under the Clean ly the same terms as I did." While in the Duffy, with no occupation or involvement to these pollutants, especially the Air Act. United States Blair appealed to Ameri­ in any political organization cited. fine sooty particles. And the agency Some of the expected health ben­ cans to stop giving aid to the IRA, echo­ Police in Belfast said Wednesday that expects that hundreds of thousands efits from the new regulations will ing a longtime complaint by British gov­ they had foiled an IRA ambush in a of acute asthma attacks can be not be felt until at least 2003 in the ernments that Americans are house off a street that is often used by avoided each year, since smog often case of smog and 2008 in the case of unknowingly funding violence. British army and police vehicles. A man triggers breathing difficulties in chil­ soot, officials said. In the meantime, He told the Commons Wednesday was arrested and two loaded AK-47 rifles dren with that disease. steps that are already under way to were seized. There is no time to waste," control pollution should continue to that three days before the killings ofthe By putting these new controls two constables in Lurgan he had sent a Blair told the Commons. The situation into place, states with relatively provide more modest gains in air on the ground in Northern Ireland is quality. written note to Sinn Fein, setting out the clean air will also be helping to clean terms of what was needed to gain re­

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EXTENDED HOURS ON TUESDAYS 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM Open 6-8 pm FLOORPLANS Tuesdays Duka University Bryan Center • (919) 684-3986 June 17 - July 22 Jr^mNORTH CREEK Don't miss the American Dance Festival and a chance to browse the Gothic on Tuesday nights. 919-490-6013 10% offAll Books 100 Northcreek Drive • Durham, NC 27707 (discount good 6-8 pm only) at 15-501 & 1-40 • located just minutes from Duke Student flex cards, Visa, MasterCard & American Express Monday - Friday 8:30 am-5 pm Saturday 10 am-^ pm M See our web site at www.citysearch.com/rdu/northcreek ail: [email protected] THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1997 Honor council aims to formulate mission statement by fall • HONOR from pago 1 low it." is the increased number of calls his of­ Late last semester, Pavlovic dis­ fice has received from professors asking tributed a survey asking faculty for information about how to handle members how often they encounter possible infractions. The code has also honor code infractions and how resulted in a greater number of anony­ they handle them. He received mous student notifications to profes­ about 250 replies from the 1,200 sors about possible violations, he said. surveys he sent out and will have Most of those involved with the analyzed them by the fall. honor code, however, suggest that it is Bumbalough agreed that the lack of not very effective. professorial enforcement is a problem. Trinity senior Brad Klein, incoming He suggested that difficulties stem chair ofthe UJB, said the "big issue" in from the fact that unlike students, who the honor code is the failure to report are obligated to follow the code, profes­ violations. sors are not required to report viola­ "We need to keep in mind that tions. the honor council is still relatively "If there were some way a faculty young," Klein said. "The process by member was required not to resolve it which it becomes ingrained in the on his/her own," Bumbalough said, "that collective student conscious is might increase the numbers [of students going to take time, though the who appear before the UJB]. But, on the troubling part is that the princi­ other hand, if a faculty member isn't ples behind the honor code and the willing to turn in a student anyway, judicial code that's been there for a making that requirement wouldn't nec­ long time aren't much different. essarily be a positive development." Students should have the gist of it Pavlovic said another key problem by now." lies in the lack of student awareness— One complaint levied against the a situation that was far from the case code is that professors often do not play at the institution from which he trans­ enough of a role in enforcing it, either ferred, the University of Virginia. by ignoring cheating in their class­ "At UVa, the honor code is pounded rooms or by failing to report infrac­ into your head," he said. "Every fresh­ tions. • man knows about it, and the Honor Trinity junior Jeff Pavlovic, a Duke Council is the most prestigious and KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE Student Government legislator last honorable thing to be involved in." year, is conducting a survey to collect Trinity sophomore Sandy Dhaliwal, A copy of the University Honor Code hangs In most campus academic settings. data on this issue. vice chair of Duke's Honor Council, write a mission statement in the fall, for comment. "It was my belief that [in addition to said the council "wants to create a She added, however, that she could not Pavlovic said two DSG legislators students failing to adhere to the code] whole new outlook" yet comment on any other specific ini­ are working to include a mandatory there is also a problem with the sys­ She said the council, which is tiatives the council will undertake. honor code event in the freshman ori­ tem," he said. "If teachers don't enforce charged with educating the University Trinity sophomore Julian Harris, entation schedule, but neither could be it, students will not be required to fol­ on issues of ethics and honor, plans to chair of the council, was not available reached for comment. Walk to Campus or ](etfij-fo Ride the FREE Shuttle

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E-mall: [email protected] America Online: keyword "Kaplan" Duke Villa • 493-4509 Internet home page: http//www.kaplan.com Offer limited to selected locations and test dates Let us help you find a summer session sublease. Restrictions apply. Call for details. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Leaders expect to bring plans to respective boards in August •_ • IK-M-EMERGEDR C_.fronnm. noil-pagei 11 «------a--^-^—ii^_a-—pa___ Myers said administrators have learned a great deal from the public fo­ rums. "Ifyou have the opportunity to hear concerns, then... you always learn things that could be done in another way," he said, but added that the public forums have not brought any signifi­ cant new issues to the attention of the planners. Both Snyderman and Myers said "Duke doesn't want to they are optimistic about the overall jdesign of the collaboration, but that do it if we don't think many ofthe plan's details await discus­ we'll do a great job." sion. The resolution of these smaller problems, Snyderman said, is key to While - the partnership's success. Ralph Snyderman, "Duke doesn't want to do it if we chancellor for health u don't think we'll do a great job," he said. The governing structure that would affairs exist under the partnership remains to Supplies Last! be clarified, Myers said, and several ac­ earlier measures have failed. The cur­ companying legal questions have yet to rent round of talks marks the third be completely answered. Snyderman time in the last four years that admin­ added that financial support for indi­ istrators from the two hospitals have Assorted Sweatshirts, gent care is also on the list of items re­ attempted some form of affiliation. quiring further discussion. In the previous round of talks more _L The two leaders said they expect to than a year ago, Myers said, planners were $34.95, NOW $20.00 present their proposal to the governing considered a system that would have boards of their respective institutions split some clinical services between Hi in August. Myers said the Durham Durham Regional and Duke Hospital. Country Health Corporation board's He explained that the idea floundered approval process is open to the public; when officials realized the affiliation Assorted Tee Shirts, in the meantime, he hopes to provide "would not meet public expectations." more information about the proposal. Myers said that although a final rec­ The spirited public debate that has ommendation could be issued to county were $14.95, NOW $10.00 ft accompanied the plan since its intro­ officials within two months, the plan is duction may help it to succeed where still rapidly evolving. Duke Sunday, June 29 • 6:00 pm Assorted Boxer Shorts, Chuck Davis' r__( University African-American were $16.95, NOW $5 to $10.00 _L Summer Dance Ensemble Festival Rain Site: East Campus Gym Hi Sunday, July 13 •6:00 pm Assorted Sports & Casual Shorts, _L of the Art: Triangle Brass Band presents lin Site: Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center were to $32.95, NOW $15.00 Sunday, July 20 • 6:00 pm MEET Carnavalito (Latin Jazz) Rain Site: Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center Golf Shirts, (limited sizes) Sunday, July 27 • 6:00 pm NC Jazz Repertory Orchestra were $29.95, N9W $10.00 YOU Rain Site: Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building Regular Business Hours Except, _t | Sunday, August 24 • 6:00 pm Framwellgate Moor Independence Day: Closed! School Brass Band (from our sister city, Durham, England) Sale prices good through July 5th or While supplies Last! Rain Site: Durham Arts Magnet School Auditorium The University Store THE All concerts take place in the Sarah P. Duke I Gardens and are free and open to the public. Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 For more information call the ARTSUNE Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday at681-ARTS(2787), For parking information, call the Bryan VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, FLEX, IRIS GARDENS Center Information Desk at 684-2323/2377. Department of Duke University Stores® Commentary THE CHRONICLE Moon, childhood stories shed JUNE 26, 1997 light on process of growing up

Honor thy code The moon takes up ~—^—^—^—™—————— " loves—were left in the tree leaves. The For success, honor code must be enforced S«%* Bullfrog gossip river, the farm was Eveiy day at this university, wedo work. turns a student in for cheating, he or she SE^SiSS Christie Fontecchio our ship to rule. We We think, we write, we perform experi­ j alsoeffectively sentencingthat student kept going out there ments. When we present these products low in the sky, it seems - as we got older, and to our peers or colleagues, our results or punishment for any Honor Code infrac­ to graze the tops of the downtown build­ each timeyoucouldtellthingshadchanged . conclusions are accepted, not necessar­ tion. This role as judge, jury and execu­ ings—almostas ifitis floating on the sticky, Alcohol became a part ofthe party, and as ily as right, but as a reflection ofou r own dense summer air. A night, just like count­ the nights went on, people paired up and tioner carries a heavy burden on the fac­ less others. But it'snot.Something'schanged thoughts. The necessity for trust in the ulty member, so as such, many choose went off with each other. We weren't just integrity of that work is utterly obvious. this summer. Staring at the moon is dif­ kids anymore, but no one cared. We still not to turn the student in. This choice ferent now, somehow. It makes me sad Honor should be a part of everyday life, allows cheating to continue. If the pre­ felt safely in charge of our world. especially in an academic setting. instead of fillingm e with the bursting care­ After I graduated from high school, my sent rigidity of punishment is too severe free excitement it has so many times before. Cheating is a slap in the face to every­ for many people to feel comfortable friends became my life. I figuredtha t my thing a student or a teacher in such a For the last 20 years, summer has been family would always be my family, but I'd upholding their end of the Honor Code, a time of play. Any responsibility I had, community is supposed to stand for. it must be changed so that people begin and it wasnt a lot, went out the window. I remember my dad yelling at me for using But four years after an Honor Code doing their part. Otherwise, the honor When I was really young, summer meant was instated at the University, cheat­ code will remain as ineffective as it is now. our house likeahotel—justcomingin, sleep­ day-camps and baby-sitters. Days ended ing there and leaving again. I didn't care. ing, plagiarism and other forms of bla­ Putting an end to academic dishon­ by grilling out with my family on our back tant academic dishonesty are still ram­ esty is the ultimate goal of an honor code. All I wanted was to be with people who deck looking out over a lush green canopy understood me, who were as afraid ofleav- pant among the student body. Although Enforcementofthis code should be with­ coveringourbackyard. My sisterandl would it is understandable that, in a mere four out question. The severity of the pun­ ing our comfortable world as I was. Those play until dark with the other neighbor­ nights were still filled with promise, but it years, a true atmosphere of moral and ishment, however, should have some flex­ hood kids in those woods, pretending we academic integrity has not had time to ibility. If it is necessary that the system was an unknown sort. I no longer knew were sailing around the world on a fallen whatl wantedfrom anythinganymore. The become an integral part of the school, be changed so that people will turn in tree. the Honor Code as it now stands is almost those who cheat, then the system must bullfrogs by Charlie's rivercroakedahaunt - laughable. In fact, some professors and change. A scale of possible punishments Aswegotolder,wewentawaytoovernight ing message now, as we spent many nights many students do scoff at the decree. camp. All year we'd look forward to those thatsummer sitting around a campfire talk­ should be established so as to ease the six weeks at Marymount. It meant time The problems with the Honor Code responsibility of turning someone in— ing until the dewdrops formed on the corn­ away fromou r parents, as much Kool-Aid stalks aboutcollege, our future roommates, stem from poor enforcement. An honor the professor would no longer be the as we could drink and living in cabins full code can only work if both students and accuser and punisher. The system would our future friends, all the while swearing of 10 recently-acquired best friends.Day s never to leave each other. professors take moral authority upon be much more likely to work if it was were spenthorsebackriding, canoeing, sail­ themselves to do what is right. If there gaged in a framework where each case Last summer we kept the promise. We ing and lounging around by the lake in the all came home and everything was back to is a breakdown in any person's assump­ was evaluated individually. summer sun. Night-time brought cool air, tion of that moral authority, the system Honor must be an integral part ofthe normal. Together as always, we spent long star-gazingand scavenger hunts inthe moon­ days just hanging out, talking, being with fails. Thus,students need to take their University for the community to func­ light. Those summers meant laying in our role inreportingviolations far more seri­ tion properly. A university is founded each other. Although our conversations bunks, listeningto the nearby bullfrogs and were dotted with stories from school, ously. We all signed the Honor Code on a system of academic integrity and having long talks about the world before before we set foot on this campus, and hard work. The easy way out, as appeal­ bed. We knew eveiything: Who we were, boyfriends or girlfriends across the coun­ we need to uphold that commitment. ing as it may look in the short run, should what we wanted to be when we grew up, try, we were all home, living with our fam­ Furthermore, professors should be notbe allowed. Those who choose todeval- which celebrity we would marry, how many ilies, working, whatever. Nothing had required, like students, to adhere to the kids we'd have. I was the ultimate dream­ changed. Weallfeltolder, moreexperienced, honor code. ue themselves, their education and the University as a whole in this manner er—making up fantasies for my friends to but we weren't grown yet. Part ofthe problem with enforcement must be treated with absolutely no tol­ fall asleep to.Thing s like: "Imagine you are Now, as I look at the moon, I remember may be that, at present, if a professor erance. on a beautiful tropical island with the man all ofthose hotsummer nights inNashville. of your dreams; the moon is full and low in I suddenly feel grown, separated fromm y the sky, reflecting its magical shape on the family, fromm y home friends by miles and gbtteringwater..."Life was perfect and each experiences. Our farm world is gone as we On the record night held the promise ofthe world at my are scattered around the country. I'd like If teachers don't enforce it, students will not be required to follow it. feet. I had everything to look forward to and to think well keep in touch for always, but nothing to look back on. time seems to be drivingus apart. Growing Trinity junior Jeff Pavlovic, former Duke Student Government legislator, on up is only hard because you have to leave the University's Honor Code (see story, p. 1) Later in high school, I started working so much behind. Your past makes you who in the summer, but I still counted down you are in the present, andyoucan'teseape the hours until my shift ended and I was it, but, inevitably, your present changes. free. Assoonaslwas 16, my horizonsjumpe d For now, the moon is still beautiful, but THE CHRONICLE out as far as the roads and my Taurus sta­ the buoyant freedomi t used to stir with­ tion wagon could take me. Most ofthose in me is gone. I know too much about the Devin Gordon Editor high school summers involved at least a world now to think it is all at my finger­ Ed Thomas, Managing Editor few weekends of camping out at a friend's tips. Yet, I don't really know anything. Tm Jonathan Angier, General Manager supposedly grown, living on my own, but Christie Fontecchio, Editorial Page Editor of land bordered on one side by a gently I understand a lot less about this world Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor weaving river. We would climb high up in than I did when I got lost three hours after Mike King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, News Features Editor the trees to a rope swing and soar out over I got my driver's license. My little sister is Ali Korein, City & State Editor Chris Hoover, Arts Editor the clear, green river water, competing to going to college this fall, and I talk to her Tim Millington, Medical Center Editor Kerry Garland, Photography Editor see who could make the biggest splash. like some wise old sage, but really I'm at Eric Tessati, Creative Services Manager Mike Knauss, Online Editor Sometimes at night, too, when the moon Catherine Martin, Production Manager more ofa loss than she is. It's my secret. I Sue Newsome, Advertising Director was full and we could see, we'd go flying stare at the moon alone with an all-know­ Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager over the deep river, leaving behind our anx­ David Garcia, Advertising Manager Ashley Al tick, Advertising Manager ing mask to fool the other on-lookers, and ieties aboutgrowingup.Forthosen__oments, remember. all thecomplicated thoughts wehad then- fhe Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation college applications, family problems, first Christie Fontecchio is a Trinity junior independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those and editorial page editor of The Chronicle. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 6842663; Sports: 6846115; Business Office: Announcement 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: 6848295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Well, it's over for the summer! Ifyou wanted to write anything for The Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at Chronicle you missed your chance for now, but hunt us down again in the http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. fall—we aren't really hard to find—when we'll be looking for writers, pho­ ©1997 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of tfie Business Office. tographers and guest columnists. See you then!! THURSDAY JUNE 26,1997 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Easy recipe slowly but surely erases vacant smiles of poverty This is an easy, albeit strange, recipe: little more than a week after I first saw nificant. The boy, whose name I would Take four spoons of red chili powder, one him, I ran into that little figure again. He never know, pointed in the direction table spoon of cocoa, a dash of rose extract Achilles' heel had a shirt on this time and his hair was toward the climbing and arduous road to for aroma, squash in a banana and add wet, suggesting that he had washed him­ ridding our communities of poverty. He some cooking oil. Turn off your air con­ Vivek Padmanabhan. self in the recent past. In fact, everything represented hope. ditioner, add five ounces of wheat flour about that second meeting seemed bathed * There still is a long way ahead, but I and mix frantically until you break into of him and all his exotic wretchedness. It in a softer light than the first. It was cool­ believe that we are headed the right way. a sweat. Draw the drapes, turn out the was a smile that I would remember, as er since we were well into the evening, Little bits of news have"begun to grab my lights, switch on your red night light and much for it's vacancy as for it's show of there wasn't as much traffic on the streets attention—urban relocation in Thailand, ask your neighbor to start hammering nails pearly white teeth. That frightening or people on the sidewalk—an hour from parts of Africa beginning to do well, the into the wall. The rest ofthe instructions vacancy had rendered him unforgettable, now the city would be mostly asleep. The emerging markets—developments that are to be carried out under these condi­ singling him out from the scores of the kid was sharing a street light with some would have been considered impossible tions of light and sound. Don't forget to others like him that I had seen. moths as he read-aloud the same line from even a decade ago. continue sweating. Sprinkle-in some pep­ Poverty does not treat its victims kind­ a book half a dozen times. When he was We have played spectators to some very per, add water and bring to a rapid boil. ly. They suffer from a lack of decent hous­ sure that he knew it, he moved on to the definite improvements, some subtle and Garnish liberally with mustard seeds. Stick ing or clothing, a shortage of food and drink, next. others more obvious. It is unfortunate that your fingers into a bucket of ice, while you a lack ofeducatio n and, in the worst cases, I had seen something very important not toomanyofus have, in any real sense, allow the mixture—your potion—to cool. a lack of hope. Large tracts of Asia, Africa here. The kid was going to school—a place helped with them. It might not be a bad Drink while watching TV. The whole pro­ and South America still ail in the wake his parents almost certainly had never idea to start now... to wipe the vacancy cedure should take you no more than 10 ofthis debilitating disease. Africa, in par­ been in. I realized then that we were win­ off the boy's smile. minutes. Easy. ticular, has a severe problem with a gen­ ning our long and tenuous war against Vivek Padmanabhan is a graduate stu­ Remember to closely monitor and record erally low standard of living, partially poverty. That this seemingly homeless dent in the Department of Civil and the wealth of sensations that you are sub­ caused by, but undoubtedly contributed child did not have to work was very sig­ Environmental Engineering. jected to during these 10 minutes—the to by endless civil ware and ethnic strife. richness and the horror. When you find Clearly poverty is not any particular regional problem, nor one that can, or ought yourself in a position where you are MEY, &U.TH.S IS Bt&t! (SKcxr&Btf Mew Wi*rrbuDoiS. unable to attach any sort of meaning to to be ignored. l GUESS I'NV IN THE CLEAR.— APJSMT THAT MISTAKES, WERE 'rtADE this assault on your senses, you're about The case of urban poverty is a more TMEYPWTMftVE ENOU&H AND PUSH ToR REroRW, LE6ft.AT.ON ready. recent, though no less cancerous a phe­ HARD EVIPENCETO INT5ICT. -yh PKe/ENT^mESt UNFORJUHAfE ABUSES WOM EVER RECURRING. E^ I believe that you are now in a better nomenon. Large migrations from rural MOW WUKT? place to understand what a bad summer areas to the more industrialized cities still afternoon on the streets ofa crowded Indian occur. The migrants mostly do find the metropolis feels like. higher standard of living that they come It was on one such afternoon that I saw in search of, but at some cost. From a com­ a boy, naked above his waist, in a pair of munity of a uniformly low standard of liv­ Khaki-colored shorts. I remember every­ ing, they move into urban settings, which, thing about him—his bony shoulders and especially in the Third World, foster a wild­ slightly protruding stomach; his dusty, ly non-uniform distribution of wealth. black hair; his bare feet, together with Finding themselves unable to afford real septic cuts on his ankles. Remember that estate in their new surroundings, they you're seeing this while still in your set up shanty towns. Not even the con­ potion-induced stupor—whizzing cars, siderable drop in health and sanitary stan­ careening buses, the smell of methane from dards is sufficient to take them back to the cows, sour faces, happy faces—these their former lives, though. They just con­ are the boy's surroundings. The idiot was tinue to wait for the hoped-for miracle. smiling as some Dutchmen took pictures My story of the boy isn't done yet—a Alexander replaces Gates as 'philanthropic deadbeat No.l'

Microsoftphobes who want to flame According to Alexander's commission, gandists who spread "broad social the­ Bill Gates can still find valid reasons most big foundations and national ories" rather than tackle "concrete to do so, but miserliness is no longer charities are as bad as big government. Journal problems." one of them. The new Gates Library His report attacks "large, umbrella Trying to cover up that embarrass­ Foundation, which will pour $400 mil­ charities" as well as philanthropies Frank Rich ing contradiction when releasing his lion of cash and software into needy with large, national visions for pro­ report last week, Alexander simulta­ public libraries for computer access and grams and policies that sometimes charities andvolunteerism—and who neously bestowed the first Bradley training, is rightly being acclaimed by involve collaboration with government. is against them?—Alexander's report Foundation Awards for Effective the American Library Association and The Gates Library Foundation, which ignores this history entirely. That Giving—$100,000 each to three its peers as the greatest gift to libraries Stonesifer hopes will help tens of mil­ would distract from his commission's admirable local programs. This is since Andrew Carnegie's. And it's only lions of Americans, promises to be real agenda, which is to bash gov­ spare change, however, for a founda­ a start: Gates and his wife, Melinda guilty of such sins—as are the Ford ernment and to steer the vast new tion whose last annual report lists French Gates, are planning other and Rockefeller Foundations, the wealth of the Gates generation away many bigger grants to the likes ofthe major, non-library largess, says Patty United Way and Catholic Charities from existing charities and nonprof­ Center for the Study of Popular Stonesifer, the Gates Library USA, just for starters. its that collaborate with the Culture, which bashes public televi­ Foundation president—and "not just The Gates chose to hook into the gov­ Washington enemy and promote sion, and The American Spectator, digital projects." ernment institution of public libraries dreaded liberal ideas (like Head Start). which bashes the Clintons. But if we don't have Gates to kick nationwide because they see them, Establishment philanthropies, it What Bill Gates is to software, around anymore as philanthropic dead- much as Carnegie did, as the most effi­ warns, spread "broad social theories" Alexander is to hypocrisy. In '96 he beat No. 1, who will take his place? cient resource for disseminating infor­ instead of tackling "well-defined, con­ ran against Washington bureaucrats No contest: Lamar Alexander, the mation, according to Stonesifer. crete problems." even though he's a former secretary once and future GOP presidential aspi­ Government—in league with private But those who preach that charity of education, and wore a jus' folks plaid rant, whose '96 campaign called for charity—is also the most efficient dis­ begins at home, as Alexander does lit­ shirt even though he's a millionaire " replacing "Washington welfare with tributor of aid to towns of little local erally in his report, shouldn't live in who (reporters discovered) didn't know neighborhood charity." These days means like Grand Forks, N.D., when glass homes. His commission was paid the price of milk. Now he's fronting Alexander heads the so-called National disaster strikes. If it weren't for part­ for entirely by the Lynde and Harry for a moneyed "National Commission Commission on Philanthropy and Civic nerships between government and pri­ Bradley Foundation, which, according on Philanthropy" whose highest pri­ Renewal, which last week released a vate philanthropy, Head Start, the Salk to the National Committee for ority is not giving but ideological war­ report claiming to promote "effective giv­ polio vaccine and AIDS research would Responsive Philanthropy, gives the fare. Only the poor can't afford to ing" in America. This Gingrichian tome all have advanced on slower tracks (if overwhelming majority of its own grant laugh. they advanced at all). argues that giving like that ofthe Gates money not to charities of any sort but Frank Rich's column is syndicated Library Foundation is wrongheaded. In its zeal to praise neighborhood to conservative academics and propa­ by The New York Times News Service. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 Comics THE Daily Crossword Johnny, the Mediocre Human / Porter Mason

10 Shoo VU.S 15 Wore positive I 16 Tradable 17 Bi(rges. portion 19 Short jacket 20 Hat 21 Tablecloth fabrics 3 Charged . 24 Dusting powder 25 Certain hounds 29 Abandons 32 Litter's littlest 33 Somber 35 Barely cooked 36 401Kkin 37 In the manner Dilbert / Scott Adams of 38 Cub's home 39 Speaker's IW WRITING A BOOK BUT COMMON SENSE ONLY PEOPLE WITH NO platform 41 Bout site by Diane C. Baldwiin THAT DEBUNKS THE WOULD SAY THAT C0W.0N SENSE WILL 43 Entreaty 44 Oval Thurattay'i Puzzle »o*ved. EFFECTD/ENEK OF YOU'RE BEING A BUY YOUR BOOK. 46 Chair fe 9 Picked up the BUSINESS CONSULTANTS. CONSULTANT YOURSELF, it-nan £______. aaaa 10 Thief [aaaa oaaaa nana SO YOUR OPINION IS 11 String game s 9 b V 0 d a LOGICALLY 13 Decimal units * 1 ii 1B Gin fruit K H i. s •1 FLAWED. 22 Family ladies EJ 3 V a_ 58 Lookout places 25 Wedding party * u 7 •5 member n * 26 Perceived by =1 H i n 1 s n n the ear 3 s 0 U 1 s a 27 Slowness 3 V N (J 28 Goggle R n S n . r 1 29 Hunt goddess 1 rl r s s N r> 1 i 30 Forest members ^1 n '. r H 31 French 1 V 3 • •i. 3 u «•'» DOWN governing body £^ _ . 1 Gael 34 Mug filler ••_ _> 2 Opera highlight 40 More inane 42 Skilled penormer 52 Siphoned 55 Printing 47 A.M. 53 inspired wonder direction 50 Turnpike access 54 Italian 56 Latin I verb 59 United

THE CHRONICLE

War!: Good God, y'all: dg/ag What Is it good for?: Christie Absolutely nothing: mike/joel yeahl: chris Say It again, y'all: ali Listen to me: tim/liana FoxTrot/Bill Amend ft ain't nothln' but a heartbreaker: jk Friend only to the undertaker: kerry EPSiLoN CABIN? WE IS HE SHE LAUGHED SHE'S A HAHA.' War can't give life: liana SutS.THlS NICE I'M MARCUS. THAT'S WHERE HAVEN'T A PRETTY So HARD HER GlRL. IGoTTHE IS MY Tb KY WERE OVER MY BROTHER MET HIM COOL KNEES BUCKLED. HER IDEA WNK THAT'S It can only take It away: rolls CABiN MATE MEET NAME'S IN EPSUoN EU6ENE IS YET. GUY? NOT WHAT oF COOL o.ooHcm Account Reps: Monica Franklin. Hedy ivers. PHoEBE. You. JASoN. CABiN. STAY1N&. I'D CALL A MAY BE IPN6ERTHAN David Kreitzer Goof SIGN DIFFERENT MOTHERS. Account Assistants: Kelly Moore FR0M0URS. Sales Representatives: Lisa Kalik \ Creative Services: Matt Rosen, Tyler Curtis, Garrad Bradley Traffic Manager: Meredith Lewis Business Assistant: Sina Maghsoudi Special thanks to Edwin Starr for the lyrics

North Carolina Bookwatch: 5:00 p.m., Thursday, June 26 UNC-TV series features Duke University Community Calendar Religion Professor Emeritus E. Eric Lin­ Catholic Mass at 12:30 p.m. in the Catho­ coln, author of "ComingThrough the Fire." lic Student Center (Room 037 in the base­ ment of the Chapel) Friday, June 27 American Dance Festival: Trisha Brown Monday, June 30 Company. For more information call Page American Dance Festival: Trisha Brown American Dance Festival: Trisha Brown Box Office at 684-4444. American Dance Festival: Tribute to Bessie Company. For more information call Page Company. For more information call Page Schonberg, 7.30 pm, Reynolds Industries Box Office at 684-4444. Box Office at 684-4444. Sunday, June 29 Theater. Duke University Chishin Ryu Karate Club. Medical Center Cultural Services: Osier Lit­ Catholic Mass, 11 am York Chapei. Tuesday, July 1 First Practicefor new students. 204 Bivins erary Roundtable, Barbara Brauer, poet, The Duke Chapel, 11 am, Rev. William H. American Dance Festival: Goldhuber & Building, East Campus. Practices Tues/ Noon, Dean's Conference Room, Green Willimon, Dean of The Chapel. Latsky, 8:00 p.m., Reynolds Industries Thurs 6:30-8:30. You may miss the first Zone M133. practice and still join, call 471-3420 or Meet You in The Gardens: Chuck Davis' Theater. 613-1127 for more info. Saturday, June 28 African-American Dance Ensemble, 6:00 p.m. Rain site: East Campus Gym. For more Volunteers Classical Mixer Concert. 7:30 pm; The Cluster Pluckers Concert. 7:30 pm; information call 684-4687 El Centra Hispano is seeking volunteers Lakeside Regency Park, Cary, N.C. Will­ Lakeside Regency Park, Cary, N.C. William American Dance Festival: Musicians Con­ iam Henry Curry, Conductor. Henry Curry, Conductor. to help with child care at programs, to cert, 7:30 pm; Reynolds industries Theater teach ESL, and to assist in translating and 4th Annual Durtiam Alive Concert Series, Family Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the . For more information call Page Box Office interpreting for latino residents. Also seek­ 5:00 p.m. at the Durham Civic Center ing volunteers to work with children and Hargraves Recreation Center, Chapei Hill. at 684-4444. Plaza, Fbrmore information call 682-2800. For more information call 968-2784. teens in summer camps. Gall Ivan Parra, €87-4635. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Foreign speaking individual (English ENTREPRENEURIAL Participants needed for an Internet Furnished, near RTP, Duke. Fall Airconditioner- 7000 BTU's, energy- as a second language) with experi­ ' study. Pay about $10/hr. term. Aug 20 - Dec 20. possibly efficient, $175. 37 gallon fish tank ence with children needed to sit for EDUCATOR more information please write longer. Two+ bedrooms, one bath. 4 with accessories, $75. Call 687- my two year Old son Monday, Wed­ Businessman seeks Educator to : [email protected]. acres, woods, fenced, deck. $695 0692. nesday, and Friday mornings. Pay is per. month, deposit, references. Thursday, July 10, 5:15-7:OOpm: negotiable. Start date around Aug. operate a "Learning Center" for sec­ EXERCISE EQUIPMENT The Graduate and Professional ondary school students in IT PAYS BETTER 15. Jeana 683-1633. NordicFlex Gold stand alone gym- Women's Network invites you to a Alamance-Orange County. Will pro­ THAN THE HOUR $500, Schwin Air-dyne bicycie- dinner/ Dook discussion of Gloria NANNY WANTED vide capital, "back room" office Houses For Sale Nayltif's Mama Day at the Women's support and an equity stake to the $300. NordicTrack AteWorks, still in Center. RSVP to Starting mid-July, full-time (35 hrs.) trainee for expanding top corr box, $95. Call 383-2306. j I h i rsch @a c pu b. d u ke. until end of August, then part-time right person. Please send a resume pany. Part time OK. (919) and brief letter describing your inter­ 2 days per week (16 hrs.) there­ 839-6272. Public Notice factory has two Thursday, June 26, 5:15-7:O0pm: after. Two children, (2 1/2 and 1 est in an entrepreneurial venture Quonset Arch-Style Steel Buildings The Graduate and Professional 1/2 years old), in our home close that will help children to PO Box 8, CRUISE & LAND TOUR EMPLOY­ for immediate sale. (1) 40 x 60 Women's Network invites you to a to Duke. Perfect opportunity for Mebane, NC 27302. MENT- Discover how to work In exot­ Southwest Durham- Three Never put up. Will take balance dinner/discussion: "Is your Battle student going back to school in the ic locations, meet fun people, while room, two bath, one I owed. Call Bill 1-800-7576421. al. The open floor plan is great for My Battle?: Working Together for fall. Call 2865816. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT earning up to $2,000/mo. in these Social Change," with local activist exciting industries. Cruise entertaining. Family room has For sale: GE dryer. GE washer, Mandy Carter at the Women's AVAILABLE! Information Services: 206-971- cathedral celling with skylight and three-piece corner couch, easy Center. RSVP to 684-3897 or Merchandisers for chain grocery 3554 Ext. C53603 fireplace. Kitchen has oak cabinets, chair, small Kawai spinet piano, [email protected]. Computers For stores needed by local An he user garbage disposal and self cleaning ph:489-7944. oven. Dining area has trench doors Busch distributor. Saturday and/ or JOB HUNTING? Try Charlotte. NC. NOW AVAILABLE Sale that open to a fenced back yard and Sunday $8,50/hour. Harris Nation's "ffl Pro-business atti­ multi-level deck. Home and patio Beautifully restored historic man­ Incorporated of Durham. 3505 tude." Free job packet by writing: Parents sion in Durham allowing parties, New computer, mini-tower, 15 Hillsborough Rd., Durham, NC, Charlotte Chamber. PO Box 32785- banquets, receptions, and wed­ J. Charlotte, NC 28232. Call Bedrooms and baths have 9 foot Personals dings. Call 5988102. inch monitor, MUST SELL! 919- 27705, 383*555. ceilings. The exterior is cedar. 4685150 (704)845-4636 or via internet: http://www.ch arlottechamber.org/ Garage. Location is very convenient DSC is looking for creative people to Duke. $129,900. Call Robbin Apts. For Rent interested in working with children 644-2622. HAPPY BIRTHDAY and young adolescents in grades 2- Houses For Rent CHERI Parkside at Woodlake Help Wanted 8 in after school programs for the WEST CARY FOR SALE BY Wow, it's a big birthday. How 1997-98 school year. Hours 2:30- Call about our 3 bedroom special. OWNER time flies. You are the best! $50 off rents starting at $895. TOURGUIDES 5:40 PM. Good salary and benefits. Charming, historic, guest cottage Have a great birthday. Love, Send letter of interest and resume Beautiful 38R, 2.5BA. with bonus (919) 361-1132. NEEDED available July 1. One BR. large LR, Mom, Dad, and Stacy. to Maggie Ellis, ASC Director, Duke ail modern conveniences, yard ser­ room. Two car garage, eat-in kitch­ The Office of the Undergraduate School for Children Middle School, en, cul-de-sac, wooded lot, laundry Admissidns is looking for enthusias­ vice, large fireplace, Quiet farm set­ Autos For Sale 3716 Old Erwin Rd., Durham, NC. ting. References required. upstairs, many e: tic students to tour perspective stu­ 27705. EOE. dents and their parents around $725/mo. No pets. For appoint­ 25 Duk_ 1996 Ford Ranger, red, loaded, campus during Summer Session II. ment call 6200137. mint conditidn, 5,000 miles. $5.30/hr. Contact Chellie Moore at Secretary/ Receptionist needed for Leaving country. Best offer. Page 684-3214, ext. 58 from 8:30-lpm Independent middle school. Must Lovely, modern 6 BR, 5 BA town- American Village duplex: Owner 919-970-3683. for more information Pe a "people" person who works in­ house. Washer/ dryer. All appli­ occupancy and investment. Bike ROOM FOR RENT dependently, has initiative, and ances. Parking. No Pets. ride to Duke. 4405 American Orive. Graduate student wanted for fur­ maintains a professional demeanor $325/ room. 5166369. 933- $165,000. Broker: 383-1904. nished or unfurnished room with pri­ Business International nutrition company under pressure. Proficient with Mac­ expanding into Thailand. Looking for 0983. 1-800624-9673. Pin vate bath for $350. Non-smoker intosh (ClarisWorks preferred). #2126770. Opportunities Individual with Thai contacts. Call Hours 9-5. Send a letter of Interest 3 BR. 2 BA Carriage House in and no pets. Available Aug 1st. In 919-833-6523. and resume to Laura Berry, Duke nice neighborhood. Includes all Parkwood area between UNC and School for Children Middle School, appliances. No Pets. 10 min­ Duke, not on bus-line. Call 572- Research Participants Needed- 18- 3716 Old Erwin Rd.. Durham. NC. Large Executive 7 BR, 3.5 BA in utes to Duke or UNC. $1,030/ 2407. 29 years of age needed for one-hour 27705. EOE. lovely neighborhood on 3 wood­ mo. 5166369. 544-6010. visual reaction time test. English ed acres. 10 minutes to Duke or 933-0983. 1-800-624-9673. first language. $8. Call 660-7537. Pin #2126770. PAID ADVERTISING UNC. Chapel Hill Schools. GRAD STUDENTS Large DR and LR with baby grand Room available in spacious, Day Camp Counselors INTERNSHIPS piano. Library, sauna, laundry modern, 6BR, 58A townhouse. Must love working with children. Work at the Chronicle during the with washer/ dryer, 4 fireplaces, Lovely, modern 4 BR, 3 BA town- Share LR, DR, Kitchen, laundry Need loving sitter to keep chil­ house. Washer/ dryer. Ail appli­ with other graduate students. dren after school M-TH 2:30- Contact Tom at Durham YMCA. 493- 1997-98 academic year gaining gazebo, kitchen: subzero ref rig valuable experience creating ads, erator/ freezer, 2 ovens, 2 ances. No pets. Parking. No smoking. No pets. Parking. 5pm and do various house- 4502. Available June 1. $350/ room. $350/mo. 1/6 utilities. 516- chores. $80 per week. Possible working with clients, soliciting new stoves (1 gas and 1 electric), icemaker, trash compactor, 5166010. 9330983. 1-800- 6369. 933-0983. 1-800-624- full-time work in July tof two TEACHERS NEEDED accounts, and earning money. 624-9673. Pin #2126770. 9673 Pin #2126770. weeks. Call daytime Computer rooi For religious and/ or Hebrew Several positions available starting 10,000 sq. ft. No pets 1(800)222-9806, evenings this fall. Training opportunities smoking. $2990/mo. 477-4643. school and community mid rash a (Tuesdays 4-5:30pm and/ or possible starting July. Call 684- in June. 5166369. 5446010. Sunday mornings). Openings for 3811 for more information. 933-0983. 1-800-624-9673 Roommate Occasional child care position avail­ Pin #2126770. able. Call 383-5681 between 9 1997-98 school year. Good Wanted wages. Call (919) 489-7062. APPOINTMENT Chests: 6-drawer $425, 5-drawer SETTERS IT'S NOT TOO LATE!!!! $375, couch $125, chairs $60 Full-time and part-time hours. Houses of all sizes availaPle for each, coffee and end tables $125, Male, professional or grad. student $7-$15/ hour, commissions, summer and fall rentals'. $395.00 brass lamp $20, queen bed $175, to share nice ranch house near bonuses, benefit package, and up! 1-7 bedrooms! Close to futon $150. TV $125, VCR $75, Wiilowdaile shopping center. $380 employee discounts, paid sick Duke! Call us at 688-2001, fax us 493-8146. includes all. Steve 471-1379. days, paid holidays, and man­ at 688-0533, or visit our web site: agement training program. http:// www.mindspring.com/ THE CHRONICLE (919)787-8146 or 1-800-775- -appiel/. E-mail us at: 0771. [email protected]. classified advertising rates RECRUITING TWINS, TWINS, TWINS business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words WE'LL BUY IT! private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words 18-35 for EPA/UNC Air Pollution An you a twin? We ore looking 493-2342 for sets of Identical and fraternal all ads 10* (per-day) additional per word Study. No recent smoking history. twin* te participate In air pollu­ Oil for a five estimate' 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Earn SlO/hr if qualified. Free physical tion research conducted by UNC 6 travel Expenses outside Chapel Hill. 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off and EPA. You must lie healthy, Craige Motor Company Call (913) 366-0604 for information. no smoking history, IS to 35. special features Potential earnings from $130 to (Combinations accepted.) $160 each ptus travel expenses. $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words Call (319) 96&O604 $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (tone distance may call collect) (maximum 15 spaces) $2.50 for 2 - line heading $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon payment _^l Byron Papa Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted New home for sale by craftsman Byron Papa. 2,139 sq. ft. 3 bedr., 2 1/2 bath country (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Full: transitional. Dedicated home office, maple-top kitchen island, huge walk-in pantry 24 - hour drop off locations and closets, front porch with swing. Super-insulated, recycling center, other "green • Bryan Center Intermediate level Style Shop" building" features. Clean indoor air considerations including sealed-combustion • 101W. Union Building appliances and sealed ducts. Laundry chutes, through-the-wall towel drawer. • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Unprecedented workmanship and quality control. Lovely semi-wooded .45 acre lot or mall to: near Durham Academy Upper School, off Pickett Road. $223,500 Chronicle Classifieds Directions: Available for custom homes. Nationally Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Take 15-501 toward Chapel Hill. Right on recognized methods of-work, published 25+ fax to: 6848295 286-4030 Garrett Road (at Daryl's), right on Pickett, t>mes- ,atest article in Feb./Mar. issue of phone orders: then first left (Westglen). Fine Homebuilding. call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Visit the Classifieds Online! http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.htmi Open I louse Call 684-3476 ifyou have any questions about classifieds. Saturday & Sunday 1-5 P.M. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. (919)493-1232 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 Wasiolek hopes to convene Office of Financial Aid donates new committee in early fall $100K to fund reading program • READ from page 3 She added that the program will also • SELECTIVE from page Charged by Vice President for Stu­ seeking campus housing also figures which case they would tutor two hours introduce University students to a va­ dent Affairs Janet Dickerson, the se­ riety of learning techniques, some of largely in the committee's agenda, lective housing committee expects to per week. Marrero said, explaining that accom­ John Colclough, principal of George which they may find helpful in their address only a fraction of the issues own studies. modations for such groups will be af­ the upperclass residential committee Watts Elementary, said that although fected by the membership levels of will scrutinize. The larger planning the details of the Duke program have "Tutoring helps students with their existing groups. "Size is going to be committee will meet throughout the not been finalized—such as exact times own communication," Madison said. important to the location upcoming academic year to and individual assignments—the James Belvin, director of Under­ of where new groups, if devise potentially sweep­ needs of grade-school students will be graduate Financial Aid, said the pro­ they pop up, will be ing changes to the system. evaluated on an individual basis. gram recognizes the University's com­ placed," he said. Robert Thompson, pro­ Students will mitment to work The selective housing fessor of psychology and likely be organized with the Durham into three differ­ community. This committee will convene in co-chair of the upperclass "We expect the the fall, and Wasiolek said residential committee, ent groups, Col­ is an extension of she hopes to have recom­ said he expects Wasiolek's clough continued, program will evolve efforts that are al­ mendations prepared for committee to complement depending upon over time, and we ready under way," the previously chartered the broader goals of the the level of assis­ he explained. upperclass residential committee he will lead. tance they require: will support It." Belvin noted The members ofthe selec­ those in the bot­ that the federal committee by the spring of Sue Wasiolek government's fi­ 1998. tive house committee will tom 20 percent of Amy Becker-Leibowitz, the class in read­ financial aid counselor nancial assis­ "We want to have something in draft more short-term proposals, he tance has helped place that will respond to fluctua­ explained, while his committee will ing ability, those tions within the next academic year take these suggestions into consider­ who need minor launch this and so by the fall of 1998 it can be imple­ ation when its members present their help and those other nationwide mented," she said. long-term strategies. with reading levels in between the two programs. To that end, the Universi­ categories. ty is kicking in some dollars as well: According to the campus Commu­ The financial aid office has set aside nity Service Center's Fall 1997 $100,000 to fund the program this Housemates wanted to share four MacOptlmlzers newsletter, the elementary schools year. This capital is available due to bedroom house with two open- Durham-based company offering minded women. Washer/dryer, cen­ will sponsor training sessions for tu­ an increase in the allocation of work- tral heat and air. Near Duke's East on site system updates, hard-drive tors in late September. The center study funds, he said. Campus and Northgate Mall. (250 backups, computer upgrades, trou­ hopes to enlist 30 work-study stu­ Amy Becker-Leibowitz, work-study plus 1/4 utilities. 613-2623. ble-shooting. Complete Internet Female graduate student seeks ready Mac systems INSTALLED for American host family. Will pay rent/ dents and an equal number of volun­ coordinator and financial aid coun­ under $800. 21&S292. utilities. Call Min 309-0546. teers, said Elaine Madison, CSC's ad­ selor, said the amount provided by the Services Offered hu Igchem. duhe.edu. PC SOLUTIONS ministrative director. University is not permanent, however, Offering typing, resume and office Female graduate student seeks For students contemplating educa­ and will be adjusted annually. Housecleanlng no fun? Had support services! Ask about our American host family. Will pay rent/ surgery, need help? Call Joy's special student rates! Call us utilities. Call Min 309-0546. tional careers or services involving "We expect the program will evolve cleaning 528-4780. today.ll 479-1555 [email protected]. children, Madison said she believes the over time," she said, "and we will sup­ Learning Partners Program is ideal. port it." g^^^^EI^^^ f inafc& MOV \ootc be4+e>r

MCAT Scores MCAT Scores 7 - Verbal 10 - Verbal 7 - Physical Sciences 12 - Physical Sciences Quality Studio, One and Two Bedroom Apartments 8 - Biological Sciences 13 - Biological Sciences The Forest a welcome retreat When you live at The Forest, from the stress and demands of you'll enjoy the very best of These candidates for medical school are alike in every way but one. They work or the classroom both modem comforts and went to the same schools, got the same GPA, went out for the same natural seclusion. activities. But to medical schools, one candidate looks a lot better. The Forest has it all! Offering a peaceful, » The Princeton Review really can help you get into the medical school of • Pool/Tennis Courts beautifully landscaped, your choice. Here's how: • Roommate Listing out-door • Aggressive test-taking techniques • Jogging Paths environment. • Small classes (never more than 15 to a class) "^™& \ Luxurious, upscale • Optional • Great teachers MfCi] apartment interiors. Floorplans • Only live instruction (never tapes) • Located just 10 min • Extra-help at no extra charge from major Convenient to Duke shopping centers and University, Medical • Continuous feedback through computer-scored diagnostic tests entertainment areas Center, Law School, Last Course for August MCAT starts June 28 • 9 or 12 month leasing and Fuqua Business School. WE SCORE MORE Call (919) 967-7209 ^M THE ROOMMATE #9 Post Oak Road LISTING Durham, NC 27705 for more information ^^^ PRINCETON (919) 383-8504 Email: [email protected] •MfM-1._lrwi.__ "!_=_• (919) 383-2888 Fax http://www.review.com REVIEW XT »if. Princeton Unbtm THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Proposed bill will tax employee subsidies for college education • TUITION from page 1 courses, both of which are tax free. ployees—even though they receive ing institutions where graduate stu­ "Somebody is getting a benefit that Leonard Spicer, professor of radiol­ University payment for their ser­ dents receive tax waivers, such as at is costing other people money," Bren­ ogy and chair of the Academic Coun­ vices as teaching assistants—and the University of North Carolina at ner said. The tuition waivers are re­ cil, said the tuition break for children therefore do not receive tuition Chapel Hill and North Carolina State ferred to as "phantom income" for the of employees "is an important benefit waivers. University. recipients because it is money they because it represents a financial Graduate students instead receive Paul Vick, University director of benefit from but never actually have gain." financial aid in other non-taxable government relations, said the pro­ in their pockets. "It offsets the cost of a fair amount forms. posed bill continues a trend of gov­ University officials said the bill of tuition, particularly for students "We help our graduate students ernment taxation, noting that other would have a serious impact on about who go to private school," said Spicer, not by giving them a tuition waiver as benefits such as Medicare and Medic­ 700 employees -_-_-_.______i - whose son gradu­ a benefit but by offering tuition schol­ aid have recently come under fire. who have chil­ ated from the Uni­ arships," said Betty Jones, coordina­ Problems with these benefits arise dren in college. It "Somebody is versity in May. tor for graduate financial aid. "What annually, he said, because Congress will similarly af­ Even ifthe bene­ this bill affects is benefits to employ­ must reapprove non-taxable benefits fect about 400 getting a benefit fit becomes tax­ ees. We do not treat our grad students each year. employees who that is costing other able, however, as employees." Vick also pointed out that consid­ are themselves people money." Richard White, The bill, which is part of a larger eration of the bill comes at a time enrolled at the dean of Trinity Col­ budget package presently under con­ when federal cutbacks have already University. lege, said it re­ sideration by Congress, will have made for difficult times at institu­ According to Scott Brenner, mains significant. more far-reaching effects at neighbor­ tions of higher learning. its current poli­ spokesperson for the "It's still better cy, the Universi­ House Ways and than not having ty pays under­ such a benefit," Everett points to recent Court graduate tuition Means Committee, on said White, whose charges for "chil­ "phantom income" daughter also dren of eligible graduated from employees hav- — the University decision as hope for success ing at least five consecutive years of this year. • REDISTRICTING from page 5 dominant factor in drawing the dis­ full-time service." Spicer also noted that the bill must be redrawn anyway. trict lines." The University covers tuition could hurt faculty recruitment in the But Everett pointed out that a re­ The court said the contorted charges of up to 75 percent of Duke's future. cent Supreme Court decision will shapes of the districts and the Geor­ tuition fee as a non-taxable benefit. "I have no doubt that [the tuition help support his case. gia State General Assembly's push to Alternately, ifthe employee's child at­ benefit for employees] is one of the In Abrams v, Johnson, the Court create majority-black districts were tends Duke, the University pays for things that makes people attracted to upheld a Georgia state legislative both unconstitutional, either 100 percent of the tuition, Duke, and that's important in terms plan that included only one black- Everett said he recognizes the which would be subject to taxes, or 75 of retaining and attracting faculty," majority district. The plaintiffs had same violation of principle in North percent of the tuition, which would Spicer said. "Students benefit sought a new plan that would have Carolina's new districts. not be taxable. tremendously from having quality created two or three black-majority "Each of these districts improperly For employees, the University cov­ faculty." districts. relies on the unconstitutional earlier ers 90 percent of the tuition cost for The bill will have no impact on The Court's majority opinion, writ­ plan and so violates the principles es­ undergraduate courses and 80 per­ the University's graduate students ten by Justice Anthony Kennedy, con­ tablished in Abrams v. Johnson," he cent of the tuition cost for graduate because they are not considered em­ cluded that "race... must not be a pre­

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Eyeglasses ____10 am - 7 pm • Sun: By appointment only * Latest in Fashion and Lens Technology 416-0297 We accept cheeky ^H. • Sterilized for your Local Lab • 24 Hour Service or Less* FULL SET FILL-INS it prescriptions) Protection $79 99 $ •All Work ***** reg.'26 12." reg. $16 Guaranteed (FREEAnfeusri u^tuHset) MANICURE i PEDICURE EYECARE $0 99 I $ atttntt O. Kg. $12 I 16." reg-$19 GEL & SILK (D OUPER UPTICS 684-4012 • M-F9-5 f_Jf/.HBtW> GEL & SILK 2 mmuus from Duite SET FILL-IN South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 2220 W. Main Street $->7 99 I $ 493-3668 544-3937 IFnu Union PIw-lO- 1*1. reg.$39 I 18.99 reg. $25 286-7732 Enim Square) Discounts » dthm 7/21/97 — M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5 M-F 9-8, Sat 9-6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 Pathways program seeks to expand on 18 nationwide sites I PATHWAYS from page 1 week, all plans will be completed so the program In addition, Bowman said that Durham's fast- Hill, spokesperson for Marriott International. can begin next week. growing reputation as a visitor destination—13 ho­ Pathway's first priority, Hill continued, is to In the future, the class size may be increased to tels are currently under construction in the area— build up the participants' self-esteem and to teach 18 and several classes may run concurrently, said has created an increased demand for employees in them how to take control oftheir lives. People en­ Reyn Bowman, president of the Durham Conven­ the hotel and restaurant fields. tering the program often feel defeated because tion & Visitors Bureau and chairman of the Bowman added that Durham Social Services and they have been on welfare for long periods of time Durham Work Force and Development Board. the local government were very pro-active in get­ or have had a difficult time holding down a job, he Featured in The New York Times and The Wall ting this program off the ground. Marriott was most explained. Street Journal, the Pathways program has expand­ interested in putting this program in an area where Participants attend a total of 180 hours of train­ ed from its pilot program in Atlanta to 18 cities, in­ there is equal community interest, he said. ing—120 in on-the-job training and the remaining cluding Chicago, Richmond, Philadelphia and New Hill also said that the program's goals have be­ 60 in a classroom at the hotel facility. Orleans. Eight additional cities—including Boston, come more pertinent in light of Clinton's welfare re­ The on-the-job training teaches specific hotel-ori­ Tampa and New York City—are projected to launch form package—which requires welfare recipients to ented skills. Participants learn to work in the the program within the next six months. Hill at­ find a job, undergo job training or lose their benefits. hotel's restaurant, kitchen, front office or house­ tributed the recent surge of interest to the media Bowman agreed, adding that the program pro­ keeping department—depending on the needs of attention garnered by the program. "Because of the vides a realistic way for welfare recipients to adhere that particular Marriott. visibility this program has received," he said, "peo­ to the new guidelines. Classroom work consists of a stream-lined cur­ ple like Raleigh/Durham are approaching us." "Welfare reform put a gun to everyone's head," he riculum written and designed by Marriott Interna­ Marriott aims to start Pathways in cities where said, but he added that it didn't provide a means for tional with specialized workers adding their own the company has a "fairly concentrated group of ho­ recipients to achieve self-sufficiency. "Welfare re­ expertise to such topics as balancing a checkbook. A tels," Hill continued. Durham fits the bill, with five form isn't going to work unless businesses start pro­ human resources specialist within the hotel acts as hotels in close vicinity, grams like this." the designated trainer and various department managers teach the basic skills. Although participants do not receive payment ^flflAAft-UWbiAfciVW^^ during the training, Marriott provides them with free lunch and uniforms. Marriott and Durham So­ cial Services will share the costs of the program. Marriott has graduated 700 participants, with an additional 800 projected to graduate in the next 18 months. The graduation rate is over 90 percent, and _rBr 77 percent ofthe graduates are retained as Marriott CTOTefW. GR°°V!t(. employees for more than one year. Graduates of the Durham program will be placed in either the RTP THE RtTWC Marriott or Durham Courtyard Marriott locations, SLACK said Allen Brown, a senior project manager for Mar­ fsATWfWC .0. M-H? t Orbital P<* WMW7MMJ riott International. Tool In order to participate in the program, candi­ MICKEY wrr t wax* Snoop DoggyDogg dates must go through a number of screening Tricky processes. First, Hudgens recommends the program HMTT OflCM iPRWi to people receiving cash assistance, 98 percent of Korn whom are women. The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion Potential participants then must undergo drug Ti.n Marley & The Uprising Band tests, interviews and background checks by Social «T->w(tfii>Gvri»t_ Services workers, who then refer a selected group to Marriott; Marriott then makes the final selec­ U6NKN6 WCCflGe MS1C0COME £WLM( tion. In the Durham area, Social Services found 27 in­ terested people and referred 17 to Marriott, which Experience the wiiiifering pMfornwi.ee ittl.t. on the COPCDIW then selected nine. JUNE ft Brown has been in the Raleigh/Durham area this SUNDAY, JUNE 29 week to finalize negotiations for the program and POB FCX.TWB itr_: S0VTH..'nct_")_;.15T-63fl9 said the RTP Marriott staff seems "very interested" in the program. 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Duke Students & Employees Receive Additional 3% Discount WALNUT w^ AAA. Travel Agency /jOOt\ Blockbuster Music, Kroger, Hecht's, select School Kids 3W University Drive VV¥y CREEK Charge by Phone: (919)834-4000 AMPHITHEATRE 919489-3306 iAiTJnriiic Convenience md Handling Charges are Added, Date* and Support Aoj Subject to Change Without Notice I "11 I IIIIIM THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Sports Capel not No surprise: Duncan headed for San Antonio By CHRIS SHERIDAN ated Press on condition of anonymity. Associated Press The trade cannot be formally an­ selected in CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The NBA draft nounced until a grievance is settled be­ turned into a trade show Wednesday tween the 76ers and Celtics regarding night, although the one blockbuster deal last week's now-dead trade of Michael NBA draft that the city of Chicago feared—a swap Cage and Clarence Weatherspoon for 0 Despite going uiidrafted of Scottie Pippen—didn't materialize. Dino Radja, who failed a physical Tues­ Three trades involving six first- day night. Wednesday night, Jeff round picks and eight veterans |"| The deal will send No. 2 Capel's prospects for a pru had been made by the time the pick Keith Van Horn, forwards first round ended, although Don MacLean and Lucious career—NBA, CBA or the biggest of them—an Harris and another player, overseas—remain strong. eight-player trade between perhaps Cage, to New Jersey Philadelphia and New Jer­ for guard Jim Jackson, center By MICHAEL KING sey—was put on hold for a Eric Montross and draft picks Chronicie staff writer few days. Tim Thomas (No. 7) and An­ "And with the 58th and final The swapping, the intrigue thony Parker (No. 21). selection ofthe 1997 NBA Draft, and the back-room dealing /&$£ _>% $J» Milwaukee traded its first- the Chicago Balls. select.. . made the draft's opening mo­ round pick, Cincinnati forward to Duenas, center from Spain." •, ment—the selection of Wake Forest Danny Fortson, along with veterans With those words from NBA center Tim Duncan by the San Antonio Johnny Newman and David Wood, to the Senior Vice President of Basket- Spurs—almost seem like an after­ Denver Nuggets for center Ervin John­ LOU CAPOZZOLA/NBA PHOTOS b.ill Operations Rod Thorn, re­ thought just a couple hours after it hap­ son. Tim Duncan poses with commission­ cent Duki? grad Joft Capfl he- pened. In another deal, Portland and Dallas er David Stern Wednesday night. came a free agent in the world of A trade involving the second, seventh swapped picks Chris Antsey and Kelvin professional basketball. and 21st picks as well as five veterans Cato. picks, the third and sixth overall, as had : Thorn's announcement sig­ was made by the 76ers and Nets, accord­ The Bulls decided against dealing been rumored. Other proposed deals in- naled: the end of the second ing to sources who spoke to The Associ­ Pippen to Boston for its two first-round See DRAFT on page 22 > round, ai !y, the end ofthe '97 draft. On the surface, Capel's exclusion from, the draft appear* to undercut hi* profe..- Chuasiriporn qualifies for U.S. Women's Open sional aspirations,; but to many From staff reports will take place July 10-13 Devils finished 17th out of mance. observers, Capel's present situa­ Junior Jenny Chuasiri­ at the Pumpkin Ridge Golf 19 schools and failed to tion is ideal • She is the only golfer in porn rebounded from a Club in North Plains, Ore. qualify for the NCAA fi­ ACC history to win ACC '"Going undrafted is probably tough finish to her sopho­ Chuasiriporn nals. Chuasiri­ Championship medalist best for Jeff if he's not going to go more season with the led the Blue Dev­ porn also missed honors in back-to-back in the first round," Blue: Devil : women's golf team by qual­ ils to a No. 5 na­ the individual years as she followed up coach Mike Krzyzewski said. ifying for the U.S. tional ranking cut, leaving her her freshman year ACC ''Not being drafted, a team who Women's Open as an ama­ during the out of the final title with a repeat this needs the . skills he has can . go; teur with her play in a spring season competition de­ year. after him^ and: then he may end qualifying tournament this and earned At­ spite her No. 3 Chuasiriporn's resume up with his choice of three or four week. lantic Coast Con­ ranking. also includes the 1996 ACC teams. It- gives him much greater Chuasiriporn played her ference Player of The Timonium, Freshman of the Year flexibility." 1 way into the Open by firing the Year honors Md. native still award. She own a career : Experts outSiide-the Duke pro­ a 70 in the lone round of in the process. earned All- 75.3 stroke average and gram echoed this -sentiment, in­ the qualifier at the New Chuasiriporn Jenny Chuasiriporn American honors has finished in the top 10 cluding KSPN draft analyst Jay Castle Country Club in and Duke fal­ for Duke, howev- of collegiate tournaments Bilas, who commented, ''He Pittsburgh, Pa, tered in East Regional er, because of her strong 12 times during her two- See CAPEL en page 27> The U.S. Women's Open play, however, as the Blue regular season perfor- year career. Dragons bring women's pro fastpitch softball to Durham This is the second installment ofa two-part series on tinue to support us because they're going to be what the new tenants ofthe Durham Athletic Park—the for­ keeps us out here." mer home ofthe Durham Bulls. Last week: the Durham The league commenced in 1994 with a series of ex­ Braves summer college baseball team. This week: the hibition games, but the WPF did not begin regular-sea­ Durham Dragons women's professional fastpitch soft-son play until this year's May 30 meeting between the ball team. Dragons and the Virginia Roadsters at the Durham Athletic Park. With the first pitch from Dragon hurler By MICHAEL KING Carla Brookbank, the WPF landed itself in the record Chronicle staff writer books as the first-ever women's professional softball In what is shaping up to be a mon- ™ umental year for women in the world Attendance and media coverage have of professional sports, The Triangle is get­ not reached the level experienced by ting in on the act with its own Durham Drag­ the two rookie women's pro basketball ons—members of the first-year Women's Pro­ leagues—the American Basketball fessional Fastpitch softball league. League and the Women's NBA—but The Dragons could be tagged the flag­ player sentiment is that the league is ship franchise of the fledgling six-team m fc well on its way to catching on with league as they not only hosted the fans. league's regular season opener but "We're not getting the kind of cov­ lead the WPF in attendance, a boon erage that the WNBA is getting, but in a league heavily invested in fan re­ we are getting coverage," said Amy M1CHAEL KING /THE CHRONICLE lations. Cole, Dragon second baseman and UNC Kate Madden threw a three-hitter Monday night. "I think we have the best fans out of alum. "I think the league will be better all the teams in the league," said Gia Wilkerson, Drag­ accepted once it expands further and it's not just in the monds in Charlotte) and Florida (the Orlando Wahoos ons' third baseman and Durham native. They're here southeast." and the Tampa Bay FireStix) and one each in Virginia every night supporting us, and they're into the game. The WPF currently boasts teams in just four states: (the Roadsters in Hampton Roads) and Georgia (the They get us motivated, It's great, and I hope they con­ two in North Carolina (Durham and the Carolina Dia- See DRAGONS on page 26 • PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1997 Pippen survives untraded; Van Horn expects trade to Nets

• DRAFT from page 221 guareuard availableavailable.. BillupsBilluos,. whwho lefleft ColoradColorado afteafter his £ _ " '. I volved Golden State, Philadelphia, New Jersey, Denver sophomore season, figures to be the replacement for and the Los Angeles Lakers. Celtics guard David Wesley, who will become a free 1997 NBA Draft Boston coach Rick Pitino said the Bulls wanted too agent July 1. much in a deal that reportedly also was to include The Vancouver Grizzlies, selecting fourth, chose Chicago center Luc Longley. Bowling Green point guard Antonio Daniels. The Griz­ Selections They wanted to really sweeten it, and we couldn't do zlies, the worst team in the league over their first two First Round that," Pitino said after the Celtics selected Chauncey seasons, need a playmaker to replace Greg Anthony Billups and Ron Mercer. and feed the ball to one ofthe best players to come out Pick Team Po. Player School TNT analyst Brian Burwell reported that Michael of last year's draft—Shareef Abdur-Rahim. I. Spurs C Tim Duncan WFU Jordan made a phone call to Bulls management threat­ The 6-foot-4 Daniels, also a senior, was regarded as ening to retire ifthe Bulls traded Pippen. the second best point guard in the draft behind Billups _\ 7..T. F Keith Van Hum Utah David Falk, the agent for Jordan, said he doubted despite having a higher scoring average, better shoot­ 3. Celtics PG Chauncey Billups Colorado that was true. ing percentage and higher assist average. 4. Grizzlies FG Antonio Daniels Bowling "I spoke to Jerry (Reinsdorf) at 1 p.m. today and he Tony Battie, a junior 6-foot-ll center from Texas : : had not spoken to Michael. I would be very, very sur­ Tech who was projected to go as high as second, went :; ;Green: prised if Michael called Jerry," Falk said. fifth to the Nuggets. 5. Nuggets PF Tony Battie Texas Tech "He's always said [he wants Pippen to stay], he With the sixth pick, the Celtics had to choose be­ 6. Celtics F Ron Mercer Kentucky wants to try for another championship, but Michael's a tween high schooler Tracy McGrady, a 6-foot-8 forward, player and doesn't own the team. So hell see what the and Ron Mercer, a swingman who played for Pitino at 7. Nets SF Tiro Thomas Villanova team decides and make a decision from there." Kentucky the past two seasons. 8. Warriors C Adonal Foyle Colgate With so many trade rumors circulating, the draft's Pitino went with Mercer, who pumped his fist and 9. Raptors F Tracy McGrady Mt. Zion HS first few moments were comparatively serene. hugged his mother in the waiting room when the selec­ Just before 7:40 p.m. EDT, commissioner David tion was announced. The Celtics acquired the sixth pick 10. Bucks F Danny Fortson Cincinnati Stem announced the Spurs' selection of Duncan, the in last summer's trade with Dallas for Montross. Traded to Nuggets consensus college player ofthe year in 1996-97 at Wake The Nets, picking for Philadelphia with the seventh II. Kings F Olivier Saint-Jean San Jose St. Forest and the first player to repeat as a unanimous pick, chose Thomas. The first freshman to be selected in first team All-American selection since Shaquille this year's draft, the 20-year-old Thomas had to endure 12. Pacers F Austin Croshere Providence O'Neal in 1990-91 and 1991-92. having his work ethic and desire publicly questioned in 13. Cavs G Derek Anderson Kentucky Duncan, who averaged 20.8 points and led the na­ the days leading up to the draft. 14. "Clippers F Maurice Taylor Michigan tion in rebounding with 14.7 per game, became the first The eighth pick brought the first semi-surprise ofthe college senior to be chosen No. 1 overall since Larry night, the selection of Colgate center Adonal Foyle by 15. Mavs PF Kelvin Cato Iowa State Johnson in 1991. the Golden State Warriors. Foyle, the NCAA career Traded to Blazers Wearing a tan designer suit without a necktie, Dun­ leader in blocked shots (492), is only 6-foot-9—extreme­ Mr Ca.s PG. Bte,vin Knight S'.inioni ly short for a center—with very unpolished offensive can looked to have tears in his eyes as he walked on­ 17 Magic l: Johnny Taylor Tenn -Chat stage wearing a Spurs cap and shook the commission­ skills. er's hand. Perhaps most surprised—and pleased—by the War­ 18. Blazers C Chris Anstey Australia A crowd of about 10,000 at Charlotte Coliseum, some riors' selection of Foyle was Toronto general manager . I Traded to Mars of whom made the trip from Wake Forest in Winston- Isiah Thomas, who was hoping that McGrady would ]>). Pi.L.riN IT Vol I'...Hard K.ms.rs Salem, N.C, was on its feet applauding Duncan. It may drop to No. 9. have been their last chance to cheer anything local The 18-year-old did, and the Raptors made him the 20. T-Wolu.C Paul Grant Wi*..ri.m since the hometown Hornets did not have a pick in ei­ fourth high schooler to be picked in the first round in 21. Nets Bobby Jackson Minnesota "I think it will happen, but nothing's finalized in this foot-7 forward who left school after a junior year in 24 Rockets F Kc»lna Rh.Hjes I'M/ league until something's signed," Van Horn said. "I vis­ which he averaged 21.3 points and made first team All- 25. Knicks F John Thomas Minnesota ited there (New Jersey), I have a great respect for their America. organization and their people and I love coach Cali­ The selection was curious—and indicative of the 2" Heal G Charles Smith NewMeucu pari." trade for Johnson that happened 45 minutes later—be­ 27. Jazz I'G J.i.quc Vaughn Kansas With the third pick, Boston selected Billups, who cause Milwaukee already has an established power for­ 28. Hull, I- Keith Booth Maryland was generally regarded as the best all-around point ward in All-Star Vin Baker.

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Call 684-3811 for more information or drop by 7 DAYS A WEEK! The Chronicle Advertising Department • 101 West Union Building 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. » 2 Mocks from Trent Hall THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 Tampa pair brings versatility to baseball's freshman class

By VICTOR ZHAO pressed they were with Caradonna and Goodner, All-ACC catcher Gregg Maluehnik. Caradonna and Chronicle staff writer since they had recruited both of them." Goodner look to fill in two ofthose voids with their To successfully recruit a two-way player who ex­ Considering Tampa's tradition as a breeding ability to pitch and play in the outfield. cels on the mound, at the plate and in the field is a ground for baseball talent—with current major With outfielders Jeff Staubach and Randy pleasant bonus. Getting two such players in one league alums including Gary Sheffield, Fred Mc­ Goodroe graduating, the addition of two potential year is a virtual windfall. If those two happened to Griff, Wade Boggs and Derek Bell—it's a surprise starting outfielders could not have come at a better have gone to the same high school and one of them that the pair elected to leave the state for their col­ time. is an All-American, well, let's just say Duke base­ legiate baseball careers. Duke, however, was rea­ To get two guys that can play in the outfield ball coach Steve Traylor is counting his blessings. son enough for the pair to journey north. and two guys that can pitch, and they potentially Ryan Caradonna and ^^~——•^—^——^_—______—^— _ "They felt like they could do that as freshmen," Traylor said. "We're Wes Goodlier both out- «Jo get ^ -^ have an interest in getting four for the price of two." fielder/right-handed ^^^^^^^_ f> b/ Duke," Traylor said. Caradonna, recently tabbed an All-American by pitchers, head Duke's I that Can play in the "They both came to our Baseball America as a pitcher, is a dominating seven-member freshman | Outfield and tWO gUyS camp last summer. They presence on the mound with a heater in the upper class next season. The spent a week here with 80s and a commanding change-up. Berkeley Prep pair spearheaded the that can pitch., the coaches, playing on coach Clyde Keller, however, also called Caradon­ Berkeley Prep baseball We're getting four for our field, living in our na an "underrated hitter" with surprising power program's meteoric rise the price of two." dorm, and fell in love from the left side. in the Tampa, Fla. region with the place. We "When we first saw him, Caradonna was pretty the last three seasons Coach Steve brought them up for an much just a pitcher," Traylor said. "There's no and will stay together to 3B official visit, and got doubt about his pitching ability. His hitting could continue Duke's rebuild­ Traylor early commitments from be something that helps us. It's something we'll ing process next season. both of them. They felt determine in the fall." "They wanted the best possible education they like we had everything they were looking for." In contrast to Caradonna's refined play on the can get and play baseball at the highest level," Duke may have just found everything it was field, Goodner is more of a raw tools player. Talent Traylor said. "I felt like we got that, and they felt looking for as well. The Blue Devils can point to alone was good enough to earn him all-state hon­ like they got that. When we played Florida State three reasons for their demise this season from an ors. here this year, their head coach and assistant early 8-0 start: a suspect bullpen, injuries in the "Goodner was kind of the opposite," Traylor coach both, at one point in the series, said how im­ outfield and a season-ending injury to preseason See TAMPA DUO on page 27 • Attention Student Groups? I fl;Wild ! MM* to advertise your group for FREE in the 1997-98 Blue Devil's Advocate. In order to be included in the 1997-98 Blue Devil's Advocate, complete the form below by Thursday, July 3. If your group's listing was in last year's Blue Devil's Advocate, copies of that issue are available at The Chronicle Advertising department at 101 West Union Building for your review. Student Organization listings are also available online at www.chronicle.du._e.edu/bda96/. If you would like to run the same listing, check the appropriate box on the form below. If you would like to make changes, please note them below. If your group was not in the last year's Blue Devil's Advocate, please complete the form below (limit 50 words). Changes may also be made by sending email to [email protected]. Return the completed form to The Chronicle Advertising Department (101 West Union Building, near the Alumni Lounge), The Chronicle Classified Drop Boxes, or fax a copy of the form to (919) 684-4696. Don't be left out, All out this form and return it today! Questions - email [email protected] or call Adrienne Grant at 684-2663.

Student Organization Name: • I have checked last year's listing and I would like to run the same exact copy. NEW DEADLINE: • I have checked last year's listing and I would like to make the changes below. JULY 3, 1997 Email - [email protected], fax - (919) 684-4696 • We did not have a listing last year. Please use the one below. Drop off - The Chronicle Advertising Office (101 West Fall '97 Contact Person: _ Union Building) or any Chronicle Classified Drop Box

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Your Name:_ Summer Phone #:. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1997 THE CHRONICLE Rain washes out another day Final ITA Collegiate Awards Duke's Tennis Players Only of early action at Wimbledon WOMEN MEN By STEPHEN WILSON match point on McQuillan's serve. The ITA Rookie ofthe Year: ITA All-Americans: Associated Press Australian saved it with a forehand Karin Miller Doubles: Doug Root/ WIMBLEDON, England — The rain volley to bring it back to deuce. Jordan Wile finally let up long enough for Monica With the rain falling again, play was ITA All-Americans: Seles to win her first-round match stopped and the two players hurried off. Singles (with rankings) Singles Final Rankings: Wednesday at Wimbledon. After a 40-minute break, Seles then fin­ #4 Miller After waiting four hours for the ished off the match in 105 seconds, clos­ #42 Root #7 Vanessa Webb match to start and then stopping for an­ ing it out with a backhand return pass. #80 Dmitry Muzyka #29 Wendy Fix other 40 minutes when she was within On Court 1, No. 3 Jana Novotna was Doubles Final Rankings two points of victory, Seles completed a beating Wiltrud Probst, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0 in Doubles (with rankings) 6-0,6-2 victory over Rachel McQuillan. the other match completed Wednesday. #11 Root/Wile #T10 Karen O'SulIivan/ The Centre Court match—which was Showers washed out much of #21 Sven Koehler/ Luanne Spadea originally scheduled for Monday but put Wednesday's schedule, creating a huge Muzyka off by rain—didn't start until 6:04 p.m. backlog of matches and raising the pos­ #14 Miller/Webb It took the second-seeded Seles 45 sibility of the tournament extending Final Team Ranking: #3 Final Team Ranking: #8 minutes to go ahead 6-0, 5-2, with into a third week. *gf \'SUPER Haircut $795 with this coupon

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• DRAGONS from page 21 league have caused only slight problems. Pride in Atlanta). AT&T Wireless Ser­ The distance from the pitching mound to vices, the league's primary sponsor actu­ home plate was extended from 43 feet to ally determined the location ofthe teams. 46 feet, which, according to Cole, caused The sponsor had an obvious gameplan: to many players to get ahead of themselves build a solid base in one region of the in their swing at the start of the season. country—while conserving resources on With several weeks to adjust, the players cross-countiy traveling,—and then ex­ seem to have adapted, as evidenced by in­ pand gradually as the WPF gets its feet creased numbers of extra-base hits on the ground. around the league. Nationally, ESPN2 signed a While the Dragons are the contract with the WPF to tele­ league's biggest hit in the stands, vise six games this season on they are not faring nearly as tape delay. Initially, atten­ well in the standings. With dance in Durham has set a Monday's 2-1 win over strong standard, with almost Tampa Bay, Durham (8-9) 2,000 fans for opening night and remained in fifth place in an average of over 500 sinceice.. AtAt­- #> ^N. the WPF, six-and-a-half tendance around the rest of games behind first-place the league is not as impres­ Orlando. sive, with Tampa Bay and Prospects are bright for Orlando struggling the *?MENS PROFCSSIONAL the Dragons though> as The Dragons celebrate after grabbing a decisive 2-1 lead against the Fire Stlx. most at the gate. But, with hAS I PITCH their play has ™Proved 72-game schedule that dramatically of late, played for the Silver Bullets women's dream is now a reality. Then also to be at includes 36 home contests stretching sparked by the contributions of baseball team in 1995, touring the coun­ home, playing in front of not only great through late August, players and front of­ pitcher/outfielder Kate Madden, who last try and playing exhibition games against fans, but my family, has been an ex­ fice personnel expect attendance figures week earned the league's Player of the .men's teams. tremely rewarding experience." to swell throughout the summer. Week award. "Having played with the Silver Bul­ With all ofthe hoopla attached to play­ The fans who have ventured out to the "Actually, I think that we are really lets, I kind of knew about playing every ing in a first-year league and with the DAP for their first taste of softball are re­ picking up our play right now," Madden night and being on the road," Cole said. pressure of simply making it as a pro acting positively to the style of play on the said. "We started off okay, but we weren't "That is more difficult for some of the sport, it may seem as though playing to field. When first time viewers of softball really playing as well as we should've. I girls who have never done that." win might fall to the back of players' draw the natural comparison to baseball, Now we're really stepping up and putting Wilkerson adds a hometown touch to minds. Make no mistake, however, the they seem most impressed by the quicker things together." the team. The Long Beach State grad has women ofthe WPF are here to win. pace ofthe game, the abundance of spec­ Madden continued her tear Monday relished the opportunity to be a part of That comes naturally as a competi­ tacular defensive plays and the short na­ night as she picked up the win on the the WPF's inaugural season. tor," Wilkerson said. "As an athlete, I al­ ture of the seven-inning contests (Mon­ mound, her first ofthe season. She leads "It's something that IVe always envi­ ways have the mindset to go out and give day night's game against Tampa Bay the WPF with a .421 batting average. sioned and hoped would be a possibility— 100 percent. Along with that, comes that lasted only 1:40). While Madden acts as a catalyst at the women's professional sports that is," she competitiveness of wanting to win. Just For the playeij, the adjustments to plate, Cole brings professional experience said. "There never being pro softball be­ because we are glad to be here, does not the minor rule differences in the pro to the Dragons. The King, N.C, native fore made that a lofty dream, but that mean we don't go out to win."

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• CAPEL from page 21 The road for Capel now 'but it can definitely hap­ might be better off to go undrafted so he can pick leads to free agency in the pen for him." and choose where he can play." NBA. Should he not make "/ think Jeff can be Krzyzewski also men­ Before the draft, Capel was considered by most any of the active rosters a good pro, but I tioned that Capel's class­ analysts to have a 50-50 chance of being selected in the NBA, he will have mate, Greg Newton may in the latter portion of the second round. Capel's to choose whether to play think that will end up playing abroad. numbers as a senior—12.4 points per game, a .460 in the Continental Bas­ happen in a year or While the 6-foot-10 cen­ FG percentage and 2.8 boards and 2.7 assists per ketball Association or two." ter's height could land contest—were not stellar, or even the best of his journey overseas. him in some NBA team's own career. The numbers were skewed, however, "I think Jeff should just free agent camp, he is by an early-season slump that had many fans commit himself for the Duke Coach Mike most likely to end up doubting Capel's abilities. His strong second half next few years to being a Krzyzewski playing overseas. New­ not only boosted his stats, but helped lift the Blue basketball player," ton has a distinct advan- Devils to the regular season Atlantic Coast Con­ Krzyzewski said. "I don't tage in Europe as, ac­ ference title. think that's a dead-end street for him. Whatever cording to Krzyzewski, Newton's father was a "Maybe its just me, but I think a lot of people he does should be an investment. Whether he British citizen, which means that European teams are focusing on the earlier part of the season," sticks with an NBA team now or he has to take an­ do not have to count Newton against their limit of Capel told the News & Observer of Raleigh earlier other route, it's down the road a little bit for him, American players. this week. "Personally, I think I played the best basketball of my career for the last 15 games or so." Another series of setbacks hindered Capel's draft status. After shining in the NBA's first pre- draft camp, the Portsmouth Invitational Tourna­ Send your message to over ment, where he averaged 17.3 points and was named to the all-consolation team, he was shut out ofthe last two camps in Phoenix and Chicago. Ad­ 6,500 Duke Students ditionally, Capel was forced to miss a series of per­ sonal tryouts with individual clubs after a back in­ jury, similar to the one Krzyzewski suffered and their parents...and during the 1994-95 season, prevented him from working out. we'll pay the postage! Despite not gaining the direct road into the NBA, some still expect Capel to succeed as a pro. "I think Jeff can be a good pro, but I think that will happen in a year or two," Krzyzewski said. "I think that once he gets out in that environment, he'll get older and tougher." Bilas and others have cited Capel's terrific shooting range and ability to create his own shot as tools that could make him a valuable pro. Caradonna, Goodner contrast in all facets

• TAMPA DUO from page 24 said. "We liked him more as an outfielder early, he swung a good bat, ran well, he was a good out­ fielder, good instincts and a strong kid. "We let him pitch some during camp, and he turned out to be very impressive. At this point, we feel like he's an equally good prospect as an out­ fielder and a pitcher." Beyond mere differences on the field, the pair is almost a study in contrasts off the field. "Ryan is a very dedicated, hard-working indi­ vidual in the classroom and on the field," Keller Mailed to the home of every new and said. "Wes is more of the fun-loving type, out there and just have a good time. He's going to get his returning Duke undergraduate work done, he's going to work hard at it, but have a good time doing it. Ryan is more focused, more concentrated. Personality-wise, there's a differ­ Distributed throughout Duke University ence." In addition to Caradonna and Goodner, Patrick and Medical Center Hannaway and Brent Reid, two more highly-tout­ ed right-handers, are set to join the Blue Devils next season, rounding out a formidable pitching staff with a current crop that includes Stephen Cowie and Clayton Connor. "We expect to be just much deeper and be able Display Advertising Classifieds to go to a quality arm in just about any situation," Traylor said. "It just gives us more quality arms to Deadline go to early, middle or late in the game. We'll have Deadline the best pitching depth next year as we've ever had." Thursday, July 3 The Duke pitching staff will rely heavily on the pair of freshmen from Tampa to provide a major boost next year. "I have no doubt that both are going to con­ tribute sometime in their career at Duke, it's just a matter of when," Keller said. "Ryan is a little THE CHRONICLE more polished than Wes is on the mound, but over­ 101 W. Union Bldg. The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Phone: 684-3811 all I think they are both going to be very good." THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1997

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