Iron man Hollywood girl.e-mon Leo takes on yet another cinematic challenge. But does' en -M THE CHRONICLE he pull through? See R&R, pg. 4. mm.mh mfl THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1998 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY School of Law unveils Nixon portrait at special ceremony • After more than two decades of keeping. The unveiling marks the first time the portrait has been displayed at relegation to a closet, the portrait of the law school since 1974. It will remain the embattled former president will on display through April's alumni week­ end, after which it will be sent to Wash­ finally see the light of day. ington, D.C. on loan to Speaker of the House of Representatives Newt Gingrich. By ROSS MONTANTE The unveiling ceremony began with a Cnronicle staff writer speech by Carmon Stuart, Law '38 and a After years of debate about the future former classmate and friend of Nixon's. of a portrait of former President Richard Stuart described Nixon as "one of the M. Nixon, the University finally brought best. [He] worked hard and was respect­ the piece out of storage during an unveil­ ed by faculty and students alike." ing ceremony yesterday evening at the Stuart emphasized the evening's im­ School of Law. portance as a chance to honor the former The portrait, which was the victim of president rather than an opportunity to pranks during the height of the Water­ discuss what he did right or wrong dur­ gate scandal, has been in storage since ing his presidency. the administration removed it for its safe­ See NIXON on page 14 • Carmon Stuart, Law '38, examines the newly unveiled Nixon portrait. DSG legislature divided DSG approves revised tenting policy Attachment of previously vetoed 'rider' could jeopardize by-law about corrupted election By BOB ELLINGER vices] shall be authorized to identical to a change that By BOB ELUNGER Trinity senior Jim Vere, Chronicle staffwriter expand student services to was passed by the legisla­ Chronicle staffwriter DSG's executive secretary Duke Student Govern­ meet the needs of undergrad­ ture in October and subse­ The Duke Student Gov­ and a member of the election ment passed a by-law estab­ uate students." quently vetoed by DSG pres­ ernment Judiciary may have commission. "If the judiciary lishing a new tenting policy Trinity sophomore Ben ident and Trinity senior Lino ruled unanimously that the decides the election was im­ at their Wednesday meeting, Kennedy, DSG vice president Marrero. Despite the possi­ DSG elections should stand properly influenced, it would but the by-law's future is in for academic affairs, then in­ bility of a presidential veto, despite their corruption by have been appropriate to call question because of an unre­ troduced an amendment to the legislature voted to in­ the Interfraternity Council, new elections." lated "rider" attached to it. that final last statement clude Kennedy's amendment but the comments Wednes­ Other legislators more ve­ The last line of the by­ stipulating that the director in the tenting policy by-law. day night by DSG legislators hemently criticized the judi­ law—which was written by of student services shall be Marrero, who was not in suggests that at least one ciary's decision to not hold Trinity junior Jeri Powell, permitted to expand student attendance at last night's branch of the government is new elections. DSG vice president for facili­ services only after garnering meeting, could not be reached not in complete agreement. "I feel the Judiciaiy erred ties and athletics and presi­ the majority vote of the legis­ for comment. It was a bit odd," said See ELECTION on page 7 • dent-elect—reads that DSG's lature or the vice presidents. Many legislators ex- "Director [of Student Ser­ Kennedy's amendment is See DSG on page 7 ••

Antiquated facilities, dearth of dollars hamper University's arts departments This is the second installment ofa three-part series examining the current state ofthe arts at tke University. This story focuses The Aits on arts facilities; tomorrow's article will focus on arts faculty.

By JASON WAGNER Chronicle staff writer at Duke Try to imagine yourself as a dancer at the University and, while you're at it, imagine the space constrictions that you face everyday. Every time you try to exe­ cute a high jump, there is always the chance you might hit your head on the Getting better ceiling. And when you land on the un­ padded hardwood floor, there is the risk of turning an ankle or slowly damaging your knees. In a short time, you would no room probably learn, pushing your body to its fullest potential is not possible. This situation is all too common at the University, XANDY GfLMAN/THE CHRONICLE where arts resources are often substandard. Michael Mezzatesta says the University's excellent art mu­ seum suffers from multiple space problems. See ARTS page 9

• KEOHANE TALKS DOLLARS AND CENTS WITH GPSC, PAGE 3 • WOMEN'S TENNIS DISMANTLES WAKE FOREST: SPORTS, PAGE 15 THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD AND NATIONAL THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998

Newsfile Politicians ponder possibility of impeachment Associated Press Pajamas burn: Accusing federal Republicans consider additional money toward presidential investigation safety officials of "truly playing with By DAVID ESPO Some Democrats said it wasn't the subject of impeachment planning. fire," congressional critics demanded Associated Press chairman of the Judiciary Committee The infighting erupted as lawmakers Wednesday that the government rein­ WASHINGTON—Lawmakers clashed they were worried about, but Speaker freely acknowledged they have no firm in­ state tougher fire safety standards for sharply Wednesday over the prospect of Newt Gingrich, who has taken a formation on when—or whether—Inde­ children's sleepwear. impeachment, with House Republicans prominent role in the behind-the- pendent Counsel Kenneth Starr wil! sub­ lining up to approve additional millions scenes GOP planning for any impeach­ mit a report to Congress citing evidence Coke punishes: if your high school to investigate President Clinton and De­ ment inquiry. "At this point we're more of impeachable offenses by Clinton. guidance counselor was right and there mocrats accusing Republicans of a "par­ concerned about Dr. Jekyl," than Hyde, The political calculation was is such a thing as "your permanent tisan witchhunt." quipped Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass. equally uncertain. record," this is going on Mike Cameron's: Illinois Rep. Henry Hyde, who Democratic sources, speaking on Clinton remains high in the public In 1998, he was suspended for wearing a would oversee any impeachment inves­ condition of anonymity, said Gingrich opinion polls, despite a two-month bat­ Pepsi shirt on Coke Day. Officials from tigation, said Democrats were resort­ had spoken two or three times within tering over alleged improper sexual the school in Evans, Georgia say the ing to "raw partisan politics," in an at­ the past several days with Democratic conduct, and most Republicans have shirt was an insult to visiting Coca-Cola tempt to create "an adversarial aura" leader Dick Gephardt about congres­ been reluctant to attack him. executives and ruined a school picture in where none existed. sional business without broaching the See IMPEACH on page 6 • which students spelled out "Coke." Mistress pleads: The former mis­ Mexico's commitment to drug enforcement questioned tress of ex-Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros was sentenced to 3 and a hj^If By TIM GOLDEN biggest drug mafia, officials say. goes a lot deeper than we thought," years in prison Wednesday for lying to N.Y. Times News Service Exactly what transpired remains un­ said one senior official who, like oth­ authorities about alleged hush money WASHINGTON — For a year the clear. But the officials say there is grow­ ers, would discuss the report only on he paid her and concealing evidence. Clinton administration has presented ing evidence that military officers dis­ condition of anonymity. Linda Jones pleaded guilty to charges the stunning arrest of Mexico's drug- cussed a deal to let the drug gang If the indications of wider military related to a 3-year-old investigation enforcement chief as proof of that gov­ operate in exchange for huge bribes, involvement with traffickers are borne into whether Cisneros lied to the FBI ernment's strong will to fight corrup­ and that some such arrangement may out, another official said, "it points to about how much he paid her. tion. But now U.S. analysts have have been in place before the gang's much of our work in Mexico being an concluded that the case shows much leader, Amado Carrillo Fuentes, died exercise in futility." wider military involvement with drug after extensive plastic surgery last year. Some intelligence officials have ques­ traffickers than the Mexican authori­ The Gutierrez Rebollo case initially tioned aspects of the report, officials Weather ties have acknowledged. raised fears that he might have passed said, describing them as speculative. Friday According to an extensive classified sensitive intelligence to members of But drug-enforcement officials still pre­ Carrillo Fuentes' gang. But U.S. offi­ High: 83 • Sunny report by the Drug Enforcement Ad­ sented it to Attorney General Janet ministration and other intelligence as­ cials say it now points to the possible Low: 55 • Winds: home-cooked Reno and other senior officials Feb. 6, sessments, the arrest last year of the collusion of military officials who are one year to the day after Gutierrez Re­ The facts are merely an obstacle to former official, Gen. Jesus Gutierrez Re- central to U.S. drug-enforcement ef­ bollo was arrested on the orders of the what we want to say. bollo, followed secret meetings between forts in Mexico. Mexican defense minister. Mexican army officers and the country's "The bottom line is that all this See DRUGS on page 7 • This summer, why not swap SPF15 for PLSC 101?

Expose yourself to something » Flexible class schedules—days, really bright this summer—fee evenings and weekends—at chance to wrap up a required Loyola's four Chicago-area The Sarah P. Duke Gardens, course or get a jump on finishing campuses, plus a convenient your degree—at Loyola touch-tone registration {TTR) The Duke-Sematu Fine Arfj Foundation, and the University Chicago. system. Enroll in our Summer Sessions Duke University Museum of Art (May 18 - June 26 and June 29 - Summer Sessions August 7) and get something May 18-June 26 cordially invite you to the opening of that outlasts a tan: June 29 - August 7 • A superior education with Enroll now. top-quality faculty at Loyola, rated as one of the nation's "best" universities. • A wide choice of under­ graduate courses in business, The Gardens of arts and sciences, education and nursing, including Political Science (PLSC) 101: Ellen Biddle Shipman American Politics. • Access to 400+ networked computers and one of the nation's top-ranked university library systems. FRIOAY, MARCH 27, 1998 FROM 6-8 PM

$10 General Public. $6 Friends and Students • Hon tlouccres • Cash Bar Nationally Recognized. Individually Focused. LOYOLA For The Summer Sessions Catalog, EXHIBITION RUNS THROUGH MAY 24 | UNIVERSITY Coll Today: s CHICAGO DUMA is located on the ELLS. Campus of Duke University. Parking for the opening is available m the East Campus Quad in front ofthe Museum, enter through the Campus Drive gate on Mi l-800-HOYOLA, ext. 72014 Street. For more information please call the museum at [919] 6S4-5135. Or visit our Web site: http://vmw.luc.edu

aavMU^~M.a-.^»»i3_Wa-«aia^a^° _>^a«Ua*wMyCH«BO THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1998 THE CHRONICLE Keohane discusses capital campaign during GPSC meeting By KADZI MUTIZWA said. "The fact that you serve on GPSC Chronicle staff wrl.er shows your desire to improve the qual­ Using Wednesday night's Graduate ity of life for your fellow students." '7 find it quite important to connect and Professional Student Council Later in the meeting, GPSC Presi­ with graduate and professional meeting as a town-hall meeting, Presi­ dent Heather Hayter asked Keohane dent Nan Keohane responded to a about her thoughts on graduate student students because I know your interest number ofthe organization's concerns. housing. "It seems to be moving toward in the University is very intense." In light of the capital campaign, new construction," Hayter suggested. which will enter its public phase in Oc­ Keohane proposed several different President Nan Keohane tober, Keohane asked students for their possibilities for graduate housing, input on the merits of three possible adding that, given Duke's financial lim­ improvements to graduate and profes­ itations in comparison to other schools, utive elections for the 1998-99 academ­ dent Appreciation week. Possible events sional student life at the University: the most ideal option may not be finan­ ic year will be held during the April 7 for celebration may include a doughnut • an increase in tbe stipends of all cially feasible. "This goes with the myth general body meeting. or bagel event for students in their re­ graduate and professional students; of Duke being so rich," she said. Also, the first week of April is Na­ spective departments, Hayter said. Fur­ • an increase in the number of pro­ IN OTHER BUSINESS: GPSC exec- tional Graduate and Professional Stu- ther information is forthcoming. grams and scholarships, such as im­ provements to the James B. Duke Fel­ lowships, which provides recipients with Interdisciplinary a $3,000 stipend per year for four years; • an increase in the emphasis placed on guaranteed financial sup­ policy program port for students approaching the end of their dissertation years. When asked which option they nears realization thought would most likely improve graduate student life, many students • Robert Keohane has generated voiced support for the third option. serious faculty interest in bolstering "More money would help us gradu­ interdisciplinary scholarship about ate sooner," said Derek Chang, gradu­ ate student in history. Chang noted globalization and democratization. that more funding would decrease the number of humanities students who By NORM BRADLEY are forced to spend seven or eight Chronicle staffwriter years on their dissertations. A task force established to generate faculty interest in forming a committee Graduate students also brought up on globalization and democratization their dissatisfaction with the University- has received substantial positive feed­ wide cap preventing graduate students back and soon will present its findings from earning more than $9 an hour for to the administration. Provost John many types of work, including research. Strohbehn is expected to approve the Keohane stressed that she was very creation of the committee as early as interested in GPSC's suggestions. next week. "I find it quite important to connect with graduate and professional stu­ The Provost's Task Force on Global­ dents because I know your interest in ization and Democratic Governance the University is very intense," she was formed by Rex Adams, dean ofthe Fuqua School of Business; Pamela Gann, dean of the Law School and William Chafe, dean of Trinity College, Correction with the ultimate goal of encouraging Due to a reporting error, the pho­ interdisciplinary initiatives among tography essay in the March 1998 these schools. edition of Currents magazine sup­ Robert Keohane, chair of the task plement to The Chronicle incor­ force and James B. Duke professor of rectly identified a war memorial political science, has guided the project in the Chapel courtyard on West from its conceptual stage. Another key Campus as a Vietnam War memo­ KELLI SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE player is Bruce Kuniholm, vice provost rial. The memorial commemorates for academic and international affairs, those who served in World War II. That hits the spot who Keohane described as "the crucial Trinity sophomore Emily Gates receives royal treatment from Durham massage person in the administration" support­ The Chronicle regrets the error. therapist Deborah Pilkington during a one-hour massage lesson in House G. ing the initiative. See KEOHANE on page 8 • Tell your folks how much you're studying. Then get back to the party 1-800-COLLECT THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 Styron to visit campus for public conversation From staff reports Pulitzer Prize-winning author William Styron, Trini­ ty '47, wili participate in a conversation open to the pub­ lic with his biographer, James West, March 27 at 4 p.m. in the Gothic Reading Room in Perkins Library. NEWS BRIEFS

Sponsored by the Gothic Bookshop, the event will also include a book-signing session by West during the reception following the conversation. Styron is the best-selling author of "Sophie's Choice" and "The Confessions of Nat Turner." During the past 20 years, West has made a career out of studying Styron's life and experiences and has com­ plete access to his letters and manuscripts and con­ tact with his friends. Professors to speak: Eric Lincoln, professor emer­ itus in the University's religion department, will speak today in room 02 ofthe West Union Building at noon. His speech, titled "Coming Through the Fire or Fac­ ing the Tbmorrow We Created Yesterday," is sponsored by the Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture. Evan Watkins, professor of English at Pennsylvania State University, will deliver a speech today at 6:30 p.m. KEU-I SHERAN/THE CHRONICLE titled "In the Shadows of Excellence: How Voc Ed Built the Stage for Middle Class Performance." Trinity senior Brian Wickman shares some thoughts and anecdotes during Wednesday afternoon's Sponsored by the University's Literature Pro­ speakout for homosexuality on West Campus' Main Quadrangle. The speakout was part of the cam­ gram and English department, the speech will take pus gay community's celebration of Queer Awareness Week. place in the Women's Parlor, room 119 in the East Duke Building.

J]mn^ PINE 3.91 MESSAGE TEXT Folder: INBOX Message 1 of 1 ALL

Date: Tue, 17 Mar 1998 13:23:07 -0400 From: All of us To: Charles Register Subject: Come back soon

Charlie,

If you thought advising students, going to meetings, answering email, managing processes and people, performing at concerts, volunteering for the community and quacking in the hallways was bad, don't think you can' escape from us! Because if you think that out of sight is out of mind, you're crazier than we'd given you credit for. :-)

Get well soon. Because this place just isn't the same without you!

Signed,

Your friends and colleagues at Duke lf,"l-H'mh'H5g Reply m* Help H Main Menu Q PrevMsg ^H PrevPage Delete Undelete Forward 3 OTHER CMDS Q ViewAttch 0 NextMsg S Next Page 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 THE CHRONICLE

W^**0 *

Senior ^%eek MARCH 29 APRIL 5 ra.ar.cd.29 Carolina Hurricanes Hockey vs. Phiiiy Flyers Game is at 7 p.m. Buses leave from West Campus Bus Stop at 5:30 p.m. Get your tickets on the Walkway the week before. march JO Final 4 Championship tailgate Party at Devil's Den, featuring DJ SLY 5-8 p.m. mar.cli.3j Dean s Reception at the Duke University Museum of Art 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. a.p.r.l.l...) Lunar Howling Mardi Gras Bowling Lanes, Hwy 54 9:30 - 11:30 p.m. Buses leave from the West Campus Bus Stop at 9 p.m. .IJ.M.L? uw.,Senio r Night at the Power Company Buses leave from the West Campus Bus Stop 10 p.m.-2 a.m. RIDAY, ..y.p.ii.I.... Community Day on Clocktower Quad 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. Field Day with Durham Kids 5:30 - 7 p.m. Community Picnic Pub Crawl on Main Street non-alcoholic version also from 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. Buses leave from West Campus Bus Stop OR DAY, a.p.M.l.J Senior K%eek Speaker Dean Sue Wasiolek and Senior Speaker Naomi Huber, Le Grande Cafe 9-10 p.m. Senior Night at the Cosmic Cantina 10 p.m.-2 a.m. .{1..5 President Keohane's Faculty and Student Brunch Fleischman Commons in the Sanford Institute, 1 -3 p.m.

Don't forget to send in your pledge to the Senior Gift! LEAVE YOUR MARfIfi r THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 London celebrities prepare to compete in mayoral election By WARREN HOGE N.Y. Times News Service LONDON — The names in play are Glenda Jackson, "The alien concept of a big city mayor is about to be grafted onto Jeffrey Archer and Richard Branson, and there's not a the British body politic/' movie, a novel or a high flyingballoo n in sight. The game is politics, now a celebrity sport in Britain Donald Macintyre, journalist with a government announcement Wednesday that London is to get its first popularly elected mayor. Lord Archer, the millionaire novelist, has already got much anticipated announcement in the House of grown into a bureaucracy employing 20,000 people. a campaign team up and running for the Conservative Commons on Wednesday, saying there would be a Many of those who have loudly lamented the ab­ Party nomination. Ms. Jackson, a two-time Academy referendum May 7 to approve the proposal for the sence of any central authority since then did not Award winner and member of Parliament since 1992, is creation of a mayor and a 25-member London As­ protest her action in 1986 because it also served to reported to be a favorite of Prime Minister Tony Blair for sembly with four-year terms. The actual vote for the get rid ofthe leader ofthe council, Ken Livingstone, the Labor Party candidacy. And Branson, the business­ new posts will take place in the fall of 1999. a combative member of the Labor Party's left wing man-adventurer who founded the Virgin transportation The plans come 12 years after Prime Minister known then as "Red Ken." Now a member of Parlia­ and entertainment empire, is running first in the polls Margaret Thatcher abolished the Greater London ment and the sharpest critic of Blair within Labor, without even having signaled any interest in the job. Council, a central authority servicing the city's 32 Livingstone said Wednesday that he would run for The list also includes Chris Patten, the last British boroughs dating back to Victorian times that had the new post. governor of Hong Kong; Simon Jenkins, a columnist and former editor of two London newspapers; Trevor Phillips, a television talk-show host and Steven Norris, Speculation abounds as both parties wait for Starr a member of Prime Minister John Major's Cabinet who • IMPEACH from page 2 special reserve fund—which Democrats have long la­ boasted in his memoirs of having maintained four mis­ One GOP pollster, Frank Luntz, stood outside a beled the speaker's slush fund. tresses and a wife while in Westminster. closed-door meeting of the GOP rank and file during On the agenda was $1.8 million for one panel that The campaign for the American-style big city mayor's the day to hand departing lawmakers a memo sug­ has been investigating alleged campaign fund-rais­ job will likely include the first primaries in British history. gesting a change in tactics. ing abuses, and an additional $1.3 million for Hyde's With executive powers unusual in the British sys­ "The season of silence must end," advised the Judiciary Committee. tem, the job will carry great influence and a mandate memo, although it also said there could be a political Both requests bore Gingrich's personal ap­ that not even prime ministers can match—the direct backlash on lawmakers who choose to speak out. proval, although under a procedure established by backing of a majority of 5 million voters. It will attract Luntz suggested that Republicans begin to pub­ Republicans last year, no money can be spent international attention and has consequently drawn licly ask questions such as "what message is Bill from the fund until the House Oversight Commit­ much interest and comment long before it even exists. Clinton sending to America?" and "what example is tee agrees. "The alien concept of a big city mayor is about to Bill Clinton setting for our children?" "Nearly all of that money has funded partisan be grafted onto the British body politic," Donald Mac- At the same time, he advised Republicans: "Do not GOP projects," objected Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., in intyre wrote in Tuesday's Independent. "To a British talk about 'resignation' or 'impeachment.' Do not a reference to the money approved over the past 16 audience, this exotic creature with his big car, his even mention those words, at least not until after months from the same fund. staff, his press spokesman, his lawyers, his ability to Judge Starr has made his report." At a news conference before the panel met, he command television time at a moment's notice, could Precisely when Starr would do so was anyone's charged Republicans had embarked on a "seemingly hardly be more removed from their own image of guess—but that didn't stop the bickering. never-ending spree of partisan witch hunt." sober, stolid, unobtrusive, municipal leadership." Republicans were convening a meeting of a House Republicans have offered no explanations for the Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott made the committee with authority to approve money from a $1.3 million being approved for Hyde's panel.

Ai.d challenging , rewarding, and exciting experience awaits you at the 1998 Harvard University Summer School. You will have access to Harvard's distinguished faculty, well-equipped labs, exceptional AS museums, and the largest university library system in the world. You will live and learn with motivated students from all areas of the US and more Announcing two graduate than 90 countries worldwide as you satisfy your intellectual curiosity,

earn college credit, and explore Harvard University. student awards from the Kenan

June 22-August 14,1998. Qwose from genenlssiognm for those who are college Ethics Program for 1998-99 age and older, Secondary School Program (SSP) for high school students vho . hstve completed junior or senior war, English language program/cr n_n-n..ipf speakers, or Ukrainian Studies. The Kenan Dissertation Fellowship in Ethics http://summcr.dce.harvard.edu This award will go to an advanced graduate student C.ulcigue Requests... Voicenwil: 617-496 S000; E-mail: summ_r9hudcc.h-P,'_rd.du; writing a dissertation with a substantial focus on ethics. or rtt__n this id with your lumt/iddress. Students from all areas of the University are eligible to Qgcncnl (lollcplp t) 0 English U.guigc (igc IS.) 0 SSI1 (high Khool jn. & in.) O Uirtiaiin Studio (_(. 19 .) apply.

The Kenan Instructorship in Ethics This award will go to an advanced graduate student or a professional student proposing to design and to teach an ethics course in his or her area of expertise during the 1998-99 academic year. All graduate and professional students at Duke are eligible to apply.

For more information, contact your Department Chair, Directo'r of Graduate Studies, or call the Kenan Ethics Program at 660-3033

HARVARD Application Deadline: April 20, 1998 SUMMER SCHOOL Dept. S736, 51 Brattle Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 THE KENAN ETHICS PROGRAM Irtfonnation: 617-495-4024 (9 am to 5 pm EST) Duke University Bc*9CN32 Durham. NC 2 08 Voice 9.19-660-30J3 Fax 919-660-Mk9 THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Impact of election on Shappley objects to 'pork-barrel' addition • DSG from page 1 If Marrero signs the bill, DSG will implement pressed support for the amendment's spirit, but the new tenting policy next year. DSG disputed as well some said it was not appropriate for inclusion in* Line monitors will designate sets of games for • ELECTION from page 1 the new policy. camp-out not exceeding three consecutive home by not rejecting the election results," said Trinity "I actually agree with the amendment—I want games, each no more than 10 days apart. Tent sophomore Ben Kennedy, DSG vice president for to see it happen," said Trinity sophomore Rusty numbers will not carry over from one set of games academic affairs. 'They ruled the results were Shappley, DSG executive vice president. "But to another, although tents may remain up from tainted and then kept them. The judiciary should more, I want to see the line monitoring policy go one set to another. have erred on the side of fairness. I think the re­ through. I would rather this amendment be IN OTHER BUSINESS: For the second consecu­ sults ofa new election might have been the same, brought up as its own thing rather than as some tive meeting, the legislature tabled a resolution but at least they would've been untainted results." pork-barrel legislation." concerning celebrations following victories by the Trinity sophomore Rusty Shappley, DSG exec­ Trinity junior Bianca Motley, DSG vice presi­ men's basketball team. The resolution, introduced utive vice president, disagreed, saying that theju­ dent for student affairs, disagreed with Shappley, by DSG legislator and Trinity freshman Jill Alexy, diciary made the correct decision by not ordering stressing that if legislators felt strongly about the reads that the administration should not remove another vote. amendment they should accept it, despite the benches from campus, students should be allowed "I think [the judiciary's decision] will have a threat of presidential veto. to have planned bonfires and police should not use positive affect on the legislature next year," he "If this legislation is going to be vetoed," she riot gear for crowd control. The legislature tabled said. "What's most important is for us to get to­ said to the legislature, "then you guys have the op­ the resolution because it did not receive a com­ gether to determine what we are going to do next portunity to overturn that veto." plete, amended version. year. It's very difficult to do that ifyou are having another election." Legislators also disagreed about how the cor­ The Duke University Divinity School, Departments of rupted election would affect DSG. "Although I believe this will set a good prece­ Religion and Romance Studies, Council on Latin dent for the next elections, there's little the judi­ American Studies, and Program in Literature present... ciary can do now to sanction the IFC," Vere said. "It's left a very negative image in students' minds ofthe way DSG operates." But Trinity sophomore Amir Rashid-Farokhi, Re-Constructing Time And Borders: DSG legislator and facilities and athletics vice president-elect, said the election would reflect Latina/o Religious/Cultural Change And Identities more poorly on IFC than on DSG. "I don't think the results will at all taint the ac­ a Symposium with Liberation Philosopher Enrique Dussel tions of the president and the vice presidents," Visiting Professor, Duke Program in Literature Rashid-Farokhi said. "All the member's of next year's cabinet would have received the support of the student body, even if IFC didn't support them March 27-28,1998 as rigorously as it did." 022 New Divinity (beginning 3:00 pm Friday) U.S. officials scrutinize PANELS: Mexican drug policies I. Pre to Post-Hispanic: Religious and Cultural Continuities and Discontinuities Luis Rivera Pagan, Universidad de Puerto Rico • DRUGS from page 2 Ethno-Cuitiiral Potiphony and the Crisis of Colonial Christendom: Some Theological-Literary Reflections Beyond that, officials say the report has been very closely held, because of the sensitivity of the intelli­ Anthony M. Stevens-Arroyo, City University of New York (PARAL) gence and the volatility ofthe politics that surround it. Baroque Miscovery: On the Origins of Latino/Hispanic Religious Identity With strong U.S. support, President Ernesto Zedil­ David Carrasco, Princeton University lo brought the military into law enforcement in 1996 Discussant because it was seen as the only alternative to the country's deeply corrupt police. ILRe- Constructing Borders: Latin American and U.S. Latino Religious Identities A month ago, as part of its annual evaluation of Otto Maduro, Drew University narcotics-control efforts abroad, the administra­ Reassessing Religious Rims: Hispanic Hierophanies tion assured Congress that Mexico was "fully coop­ erating." But a Senate discussion of two resolu­ Rudy Busto, Stanford University tions to overturn that endorsement could begin as The Predicament ofNepanlla: Chicana/o Religions into the 21s! Century early as Thursday. Daisy Machado. Emory University U.S. officials have been reluctant to confront Mex­ Daring to Reclaim a Diverse History ican leaders with their new assessment. In part, they say, their unease has to do with still-significant gaps III. Re-Constructing Time: Projections of Change in Latino Religious/Cultural Identity in the story. But they also fear that such a challenge Roberto Goizueta, Loyola University (Chicago) could imperil largely secret anti-drug programs with Mestizo Jesus, or Can ihe Christ Come from Tijuana which both the CIA and the Pentagon have been try­ ing to build closer ties to a neighboring army that has Daniel Ramirez, Duke Unviersity/Manual Gaxiola, Mexico City long been deeply suspicious ofthe United States. Teslimonios Indcumentados: Religious Migration, Solidarity and Liberation in the Hemispheric Borderlands The director of White House drug policy, Gen. Charlie Thompson, University of North Carolina at Chape! Hill Barry McCaffrey, said in an interview that he would Following El Q 'anil: Legendary Maya Border Crossings "hoy en Dt'a " not discuss the intelligence reports other than to con­ firm that they had been scrutinized very closely. "It is my view that the Mexican military's actions, KEYNOTE ADDRESS: both internally and publicly, have been to resist at­ Hispano: Inbetween-ness from East, tempts to penetrate them, intimidate them and cor­ rupt them," he added. West, South and North Mexican Defense Ministry officials have angrily denied the few sketchy reports that have surfaced Enrique Dussel, so far about negotiations between generals and traffickers. After Gutierrez Rebollo testified at his Universidad Autonoma de Mexico, Duke University trial last September that such meetings had taken place, military officials acknowledged that several Saturday, March 28,4:30-6:00 pm generals did indeed meet with a top lieutenant of Carrillo Fuentes, but they insisted that the man Conference abstracts website: http://www.duke.edu/web/las/ProjecLs/reIigion.html had used an alias and that the officers did not Other sponsors include the Office for Intercultural Affairs, the Center for International know he was a trafficker. Studies, and the Concilio Hispano/Latino/Americano, a new faculty-staff-student "The claim that there were any other meetings is initiative in U.S. Latino studies at Duke University. false," Gen. Tomas Angeles Dauahare, a top aide to -the Mexican defense minister, said in an interview. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 For chance at success, program will require $10-$20 million • KEOHANE from page 3 is certainly an intellectual interest Several faculty members who ex­ among our faculty, and we want to pressed initial interest in the concept bring people together from economics, "We want to show that the whole of submitted informal research proposals law, political science, history and our faculty is greater than the sum to the 26-member task force, which other subjects." then considered whether or not the Kuniholm added that the strength ofits parts." proposals were germane to the goals of of the committee will come from its the committee. As of mid-March, about ability to unite faculty members with Bruce Kuniholm, vice provost for 50 faculty members had responded to different interests. academic and international affairs the task force. "We want to show that the whole of "We spent a lot of time waiting for our faculty is greater than the sum of faculty feedback," Keohane said. "At its parts," Kuniholm said. "Each faculty joint-taught courses from [faculty] of ships, international faculty, confer­ first we had to de- ______M„^_^_^^— member is work­ two different departments." ences and office staff. cide whether or ing on one piece of The task force will continue to exist Kuniholm said the task force will not we should do the puzzle; we are once the provost's committee is meet early next week to make final ad­ it. We needed to "The subject area has trying to create charged, but its role will evolve. justments to its presentation. "[Keo­ narrow proposals prime intellectual and synergies between "Our first goal was to have a coher­ hane] has built a consensus," he ex­ to those having to them to explore ent proposal and theme that was inclu­ plained, "and the question is, where do policy importance." these issues." do with globaliza­ sive of faculty," Keohane said. "Next we we go from here?" tion or democratic Robert Keohane, task Undergraduates need to develop immediate funding to Keohane said he is excited about the governance." will benefit indi­ sustain momentum." project, and although he looks forward Keohane said force chair rectly from the Keohane said he is hopeful that a to the presentation before the provost he correlates the committee's re­ University-related foundation will next week, he is still courting for more strong interest in search in the provide short-term funding for the faculty interest or ideas. the committee with the idea's innova­ form of greater course selection, Keo­ committee; ultimately, a larger grant "Lots of people are looking forward tive and collaborative nature. hane speculated. would be necessary to sustain the to the proposal," he said, "but I need to "The subject area has prime intel­ "There is a natural correlation be­ project. stress this is a work in progress, an lectual and policy importance," Keo­ tween professors' research interests The task force's draft report states open document. We would like to hear hane said. "We don't know nearly as and undergraduate courses," he said. that $10 to $20 million must be any critical suggestions or ideas for much as we should about this... There "I hope that one element would be raised for research grants, fellow­ new themes."

AETHER MAKGAKITA MAVNESS WCW wrestler Bill Goldberg is tough as Thursdays &• Saturdays nails. He towers over the competition at 6-foot 3-inches and tips the scales at ATs 'All Naturaf Margaritas 285-pounds. S3.75-S5.75 And every Friday he reads the Weekend section on page four of The Chronicle: SUCCULENT LEMONS & UKES- / love to read the Weekend section. THYME TZOLLED, SQUEEZED. & JUICED. CUISINE If 1 ever hear somebody doesn't A LOT OF TROUBLE? COFF.E ( SPIRITS read it, I'll tackle 'em and give them the jackhammer right here. 'MAKES OUR MARGARITAS --Bill Goldberg, 3/9/98 THE BEST NORTH OF THE BORDERT HOT NEWS! Fresh Guava & Grand Marnier Margaritas. BILL GOLtaEfiO —— WEEKEND RESERVATIONS 682.5225 109 N. GREGSON ST, DURHAM * " Not afraid to use violence.

e-mail: weekend @ chronicle.duke.edu

Theater '98: New Works for the Stage Arire you suffering from Duke Players in co-production with Manbites Dog Theater fill | -J L{rj | m William Styron present a staged reading of

North Carolina Clinical Research is seeking in conversation with participants for a medical research study who his biographer meet these qualifications: JAMES L.W. WEST III • Are 12 years of age or older • Have a history or diagnosis of spring allergies • Symptoms may include: Runny Nose, Mr. West's biography, William Styron, A Congestion, Sneezing, Itchy Nose and Eyes Life, will be released on March 23 by Random House Eligible participants may receive at no cost: Friday, March 27 at 4:00 p.m.

• Research Medication Gothic Reading Room • Physical Exam Perkins Library Posing Naked • Allergy Skin Testing " Reimbursement up to $200.00 Written by Martin Duberman This event is open to the public. Directed by John M. Clum For information call 660-5816. North Carolina Clinical Research has convenient locations in March 26 and 27, at 8:00 PM both Raleigh and Chapel Hill. For more information, call 209 East Duke Theater (919) 881-0309 Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. After hours please leave a message. Tickets $8/$6 at Page Box Office (684-4444) THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1998 THE CHRONICLE

IF IT'S BROKE, FIX IT New museum remains in planning stages Below are some of the problems with campus arts facilities • ARTS from page 1 "I think wherever the president and the donor listed by the Task Force on the Arts: Due to a lack of sufficient funding for many years agree will be best, will be fine with me," he said. "My AST AND ART HISTORY facilities are scattered over fhree the Departments of Art and Art History, Music and the main goal is to see a new facility brought to the Uni­ -y sites In four different buildings; Programs in Film and Video, Dance and Drama have versity because it will have a profound effect on the The DANCE PROGRAM'S only full-sized fully functional often found themselves housed in inadequate, recycled quality of life and the quality of education here." dance studio, The Ark, is booked to capacity seven days facilities. Although these facilities can serve the pur­ In the meantime, the task force's report empha­ a week every semester; • poses of traditional classes, they often fall short of sized, faulty facilities are costing the University's DRAMA facilities are scattered over two campuses, with meeting the needs of more specialized arts programs. arts programs dearly. many £ast Campus facilities not specifically designed for "We don't have enough gallery space, we don't have "Just as scientific exploration and investigation enough office space, we don't have enough public space, could not be carried out without state-of-the-art lab­ • we don't have enough parking space," said Michael Mez­ oratories and equipment, so aesthetic activity is in­ The DUKE MUSEUM OF ART currently deals with "a severe zatesta, Duke University Museum of Art director. "Peo­ evitably and severely limited by the need to fiti t into lack of space." inadequate lighting, small exhibition ple can't find the building, and when they do, there's no spaces that have not been designed with its specific space and wide fliictuattons in temperature ar-c place topark . You name an area that the museum func­ requirements in mind," the report stated. The FILM AND VIDEO PROGRAM requests that it be able to tions in, and we don't have enough space there." Meanwhile, plans to improve arts' facilities are plain lis space in the basement and increase it The Task Force on the Arts, a committee formed likely to continue progressing at a snail's pace. Capi­ modestly In the, future; by the senior administration in September 1996, tal campaign funds will aid programs' growth, Stro­ The Music PROGRAM has inadequate performing space in specifically addressed such facility deficiencies in its hbehn said, but he projects that positive changes will the East Duke Building and Baldwin Auditorium. report last July. Among the problems cited in the re­ not be felt for several years. port are that facilities are scattered across multiple campuses, spaces are plagued by inadequate lighting and poor display conditions and class spaces are not designed for the performing arts. Black Student Alliance Invitational Weekend

"We don't have enough gallery 1998 Calendar of Activities space, we don't have enough office space, we don't have Thursday. March 26 enough public space, we don't have enough parking space." Professor Emeritus C. Eric Lincoln, Ph.D. on "Coming Through the Fire: Michael Mezzatesta, director or Facing the Tomorrow We Created Yesterday" of DUMA 12 Noon Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture "Many ofthe programs feel that they are hindered from doing their best work in terms of pedagogy by the lack of adequate facilities," said Janice Radway, BSAI '98 Picnic chair of the task force and professor of literature. 3 pm - 7 pm "Many of the arts programs are kind of squirreled away in adapted spaces not dedicated to... the arts." Mary Lou William Center for Black Culture Richard Powell, chair of the art and art history & House P Quad department, agreed. "Space is tight," he said. "And I think it's been a real challenge to maintain a first-rate program with The Blue Roach the very limited resources that we have. This was Presented by: The Black Women's Collective something that was discussed time and time again in the task force report, and it's something that the ' "A Tribute to Black Women" administration is aware of and has responded to in 8 pm at Soulful CoffeeHouse - Open Mic various and sundry ways." These ways to respond have been further delineat­ '•sfc -^sponsored by MLW Center and KWD Productions ed by the report, which recommended focusing efforts on the most pressing areas within the arts facilities. BSAI '98 Hip Hop Night ' "There were a lot of recommendations and things that we would certainly agree would be good things Devil's Den to do," said Provost John Strohbehn. "As usual, 10 pm - 2 am jhowever,] it was a report of this type where... they didn't have to worry about costs. [It is] helpful in giv­ sponsored by BSA & SOCA ing us a sense of priorities as we look forward in re­ alizing that these things will have to be done in a more incremental manner." Friday, March 27 But the University has already taken steps to up­ grade facilities and construct new ones. One major BSAI Explosion '98 charge of the task force was to consider the issue of creating a new art museum and to evaluate possible Two rooms, two DJ's and live performance by Jazz Poe.., _ sites. The group examined two proposed sites: one on 10 pm - 2 am East Campus and the other bordered by Anderson Street and Campus Drive. Great Hall / CI in West Union The University grappled with the issue ofthe mu­ Admission $5 seum's needs 10 years ago, but plans for remedies were delayed. Since 1988, the task force's report states, all other major institutions in the Triangle Saturday. March 28 have constructed or updated their art museums, leaving Duke with the only outmoded facility. Addi­ tionally, whereas Duke's collection is among the best Step / Comedy Show in the nation, its facility for housing and exhibiting 7:30 pm Page Auditorium the collection compares unfavorably to museums at Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Stanford Universities. $4 in advance / $5 at the door The plan for a new arts museum now appears Sponsored by NPHC back on track. As evidence of its devotion, the Uni­ versity has incorporated the art museum's needs into After Party its plans for the capital campaign. Although the de­ tails of the proposition have not been updated re­ 10 pm - 2 am East Gym cently, President Nan Keohane said she other Sponsored by NPHC: fundraisers are in discussions with potential donors. - Mezzatesta said he cares little about where the mu­ seum ends up—as long as its problems are addressed. (N F\KJ1<_DLAP. ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 MARCH 26, 1998 Bad judgment Upholding of election ruins DSG's credibility The cowardice displayed by the selves, both after the election and in Duke Student Governmentjudiciary the hearing, said the IFC turnout influ­ Tuesday evening bordered on the enced the election; sublime. After concluding that the • this was the first time in four years Interfraternity Council's get-out-the- that the IFC-endorsed candidate won, vote campaign constituted bribery and an odd coincidence if its voter-turnout tainted the election, the judiciary scheme had no effect. backed away from the next logical step For these and other reasons, there of fixing the error and calling for a is a legitimate question about whether new election, letting the bastardized the election was practically altered Letters to the Editor election stand. by IFC—and that uncertainty itself Instead of making the difficult rul­ should warrant a re-election. But ing that this case called for, thejudi­ even in the absence of evidence that Privatization hurts Local 77 union members ciary limited itself to punishing IFC. IFC influenced the election, the vote The University's latest decision to pur­ North Carolina, where state employees Exactly how DSG, which has no direct should be thrown out on principle: A sue a private contract with Wendy's and are not allowed to strike or engage in authority over IFC or its funding, tainted election should not stand. effectively replace the workers of Local collective bargaining. It appears, how­ would accomplish this remains to be Beyond the concerns about estab­ 77 who currently work at Burger King ever, by encouraging the recent actions seen—something the judiciary, dur­ lishing a precedence for future cor­ is an outrage. This is another in a series of Jim Wulforst and his staff, that it is ing the five minutes it debated about ruption,—a legitimate worry, consid­ of attempts to weaken the power oforga ­ willing to sacrifice a lot of things (and its decision, seemed to overlook. ering that IFC tried to alter last year's nized labor on campus. a lot of people) in order to turn a little Punishment of IFC is certainly called election by holding an illegal endorse­ Union laborers help make the more profit. for, but should have been coupled with ment interview—the judiciary's flawed University what it is—a beautiful, com­ University employees already suffer holding an unbiased election. ruling has other consequences. fortable place to study and learn—and enough indignities on a daily basis. The Now, whatever punishment the The most significant is that Powell they should be rewarded for their work, last thing this campus needs is a stealthy judiciary concocts, IFC wins. Whether will always be hampered by questions not slowly eliminated through "privati­ band of union-busters. I oppose the IFC's effort swung the election for Jeri of legitimacy—it is very likely that zation" of dining services locations. One plans for a new Wendy's in the Bryan Powell or not, the group illegally she could have won without IFC's sup­ thingllike about the University is know­ Center. More importantly, I strongly sup­ influenced and election and that elec­ port, but the campus will never know. ing that the workers I see on campus port Local 77, and I encourage all mem­ tion was allowed to stand. With whomever she deals— students, every day are at least slightly better paid bers ofthe University community to do Through their ruling, the judicia­ legislators or administrators—the than they could be. Apparently, the the same. ry has compromised the integrity of fact that she gained office in the administration does not share my view. the election process and has set a dan­ midst ofa tainted election will always The University should be proud to Ben Edwards gerous precedent for future elections. be in the back ofthese people's minds. employ so many unionized laborers in Trinity '98 The justices rationalized their deci­ And bear in mind that a new elec­ sion by saying that, bribery or no, the tion would not be punishment for IFC campaign had little practical Powell, who did nothing wrong. It Election ruling destroys DSG's credibility effect on the election's outcome. would give her the chance to win legit­ If Duke Student Government ini­ duct by failing to call for another elec­ Evidence suggests otherwise: imately, and more importantly, send tially had any credibility, it has lost tion. I hope the judiciary will come to • Powell won the runoff by a sub­ the message that DSG will not allow it all with the judiciary's ruling its senses and realize that it has little stantial number of votes, and accord­ anyone to benefit from others' cor­ Tuesday. DSG Chief Justice Josh or no power to punish IFC. ing to IFC's own turnout records, the ruption. Shaffer said that the election was Although given the opportunity to number of fraternity members vot­ As it currently stands, thejudicia­ "tainted by improper behavior on the correct this violation of the by-laws, ing seemed to increase for the runoff ry sen t the opposite message. And the part of [the Interfraternity Council] ," thejudiciary has failed to do so. Without election; integrity of DSG as a viable student yet thejudiciary is allowing the elec­ another election, these tainted results • the presidential candidates them­ government is the worse for it. tion results to stand. remain unchanged, and IFC gets away What kind of justice is this? DSG has with bribery. With this disregard for clearly shown the University commu­ the democratic process, it is no won­ THE CHRONICLE nity that it does not have the courage der that students hold so little respect Devin Gordon, Editor or commitment to demand that its for DSG and remain indifferent to Ed Thomas, Managing Editor elections uphold ethical or legal stan­ elections. Our votes and our opinions Jonathan Angier, General Manager dards. The extent to which IFC's bribery don't matter anyway. Jon Huntley, Editorial Page Editor affected the elections is irrelevant; David Schwarz, Editorial Page Editor what matters is that our student gov­ Mlnh-Thu Pham Jessica Kozlov, University Editor Jessica Moulton, University Editor ernment has legitimized unethical con­ Trinity '98 Michael King, Sports Editor Alex Gordon, News Features Editor Ali Korein, City & State Editor Tim Millington. Medical Center Editor Norbert Schiirer, Arts Editor Denise Dunning, Features Editor On the record Jennifer Liu, Features Editor Adam Winer, Weekend Editor Misty Allen, Senior Editor Leslie Deak, Senior Editor / believe that in the long sweep of history, it will be acknowledged that Nixon's Marsha Johnson, Senior Editor Kerry Garland, Photography Editor accomplishments honor Duke more than Duke honors him today. Tom Hogarty, Senior Photography Editor Matt Rosen, Graphic Design Editor Carmon Stuart, Law '38, on the unveiling of a portrait of former President Eric Tessau, Creative Services Manager Scott Hardin, Online Editor and Law School alumnus Richard Nixon at the Law School (see story, p. 1) Jay Kamm, Systems Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Assistant Production Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager David Garcia, Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to Ashley A kick. Advertising Manager the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart­ of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that authors. are promotional in nature. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, 6846106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle http://www. chronicle, duke.edu/. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. ©1998 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ Letters may also be submitted electronically via e-mail. All e-mail letter lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. submissions should be directed to [email protected]. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Commentary King's palace, Manhattan sidewalk mimic clear night sky The last time I went to India, I was more realistic manner than had ever shift as the years pass. Memories are 10 years old. While I was there, my fam­ entered the king's imagination—a city caricatures—they don't represent real­ ily decided to go on a sightseeing tour Chimeran grafts planner who probably never had any ity. I'm sure that I have added a couple throughout the country. As we traveled visions of capturing stars or much else of pounds to that bully from elementary through northern India, we visited a Sujal Shah for that matter. Life is fickle in that way. school or sweetened the smile ofthe first palace near Jaipur that was built by a So are memories. Though I remember girl I had a crush on. king many years earlier. you can't look up to the heavens because thinking that the room was uninter­ Maybe that's what I'm doing to this As we walked through the grand halls mammoth steel and mortar skyscrap­ esting, I now findm y memory ofthe room room. My opinion of the actual cham­ ofthe palace, the tour guide told us of ers tower over you, blocking the sky. to be very impressive compared to the ber might not have changed. Perhaps if a room that we would soon approach. Instead, you have to look to the ground realistic depiction of the night sky in I saw it today, I would be as disappointed The king loved looking at the stars and where tiny particles mimic the actions the Manhattan sidewalk. as I was 11 years ago. Maybe it's not when he built the palace, he commis­ of astral bodies. What happened in those intervening the room that I find captivating but the sioned the architect to build a room that When I saw the night sky reflected 10 years? Had I changed or had I altered idea of the room. Unless I revisit the would capture the night sky. As we beneath my feet, my mind raced back my memory ofthe room? I don't know. palace I'll never really know. entered the room our eyes were shroud­ 10 years to that place where I heard the Whenever I read memoirs I'm always The truth is, it doesn't really matter. ed in darkness. There were no windows story of a king's dream to capture the surprised at the detailed accounts the Memories aren't just recapitulations of in the room. No —^^^—^^^— ^— stars in a struc­ writers give of events in their lives. past events. They come to us weighed sunlight illumi­ ture built by man. Maybe I just have a bad memory or per­ down with meaning. It is not the mem­ nated its walls or Recollections are liv­ For the first time haps it's because I have an overactive ory that is important but the meaning ceiling. in many years I imagination, but I don't really trust the of that memory. We place a lot of faith Suddenly the ing creatures... They remembered the details of any of my memories. in memories and as with every matter tour guide struck grow and shift as the room in that Recollections are living creatures. of faith, it must be joined with a certain a match and lit a years pass. Memories palace near They are not rigid stones that stay fixed suspension of disbelief. torch. The fire­ Jaipur. with the passage of time. They grow and Sujal Shah is a Trinity senior. light engulfed us. are caricatures—they Most of my Our eyes slowly don't represent reality: memory of that drifted to the ceil­ event is hazy, but ing where we saw — — I do remember one the "stars." Embedded in the ceiling were thing quite distinctly. I felt a sharp pang thousands of tiny mirrors that reflect­ of disappointment when the tour guide ed the dancing light emanating from he first lit the torch and my eyes gravi­ torch in the tour guide's hand. tated toward the ceiling. As a 10-year- I had forgotten this incident for a long old boy, I had expected the room to real­ time. I was reminded ofthe room a year istically depict the night sky. I think I ago. The memory of that event returned expected some sort of medieval plane­ to me as I walked on a lonely New York tarium, but all I saw was torchlight City street one night during spring reflected in mirrors. I felt cheated. I break. I remember that it was cold and didn't feel that the room was particu­ I had turned my head to the ground to larly impressive. escape the biting cold of the wind. As I As I looked at the Manhattan side­ walked upon the slate sidewalk, I noticed walk, I wondered what the king would that tiny specks in the rock reflected the think of the night sky that I had dis­ light from the street lamp. The reflect­ covered beneath my feet. A smile alight­ ed light would flicker, an effect that imi­ ed on my lips. I thought, with amuse­ tated the stars in the night sky. ment, about how some city planner had accidentally captured the stars in much To see the night sky in Manhattan WELCOME TO THE NEW IRS Graduating seniors can benefit from wisdom of The Graduate' Ben Braddock sits motionless in his are the most honest and meaningful sively but instinctively—that he wants bedroom, adrift in thought. He has just ones Ben had ever uttered in his young to marry a certain young woman, name­ graduated college and naturally has Shootin' the schiff life—the courage to admit that he did ly Mrs. Robinson's daughter, his father begun pondering what is to come. not have the answer. His father had tells him: "Ben, this whole idea seems Downstairs, the party thrown by his par­ Alex Gordon continually pushed the idea of gradu­ pretty half-baked." ents to celebrate the occasion contin­ ate school upon him and a family friend "Oh no, it's not," Ben declares. "It's ues. Ben's father enters the room to isfaction is discovering that direction had told him, in one ofthe film's mem­ completely baked—it's a decision I've inquire about his son's absence from the on our own. It will naturally take more orable lines, that "There's a great made." festivities. "What are you worried about," time for some to find the right path future in plastics." But all Ben knew Indeed, right or wrong, it is a deci­ asks the elder Braddock, "your future?" than others, but no matter. Just ask was that he didn't know—and that is 1 sion that Ben himself made. Whatever Ben grasps for the words to articu­ Ben. In one ofthe ^-___•__ all he needed to you do and wherever life may carry you late the host of emotions swirling movie's most begin his search. after the University, don't ever be inside him. "I want my future to be...," poignant scenes, Whatever you do and More than afraid to make a "completely baked" he pauses, then cracks a slight smile. Ben is lying con­ anything, I decision. It will most likely be a diffi­ "Different." And so began Ben's tentedly in a pool wherever life may carry believe, that is cult decision; the important ones usu­ search—a search for direction, a search as his father you after the University, the crucial les­ ally are. Although the risk may be great, for understanding, a search for him­ approaches him. son: to be honest so too will be the reward. For making self. The story of his search and where "Ben," his father don't ever be afraid to with yourself, to such a decision will enable you to enjoy it takes him is the story of "The asks sternly, make a "completely determine your a future that is, to borrow Ben's word, Graduate." Although more than three "what are you baked" decision. own direction in different. A future all your own. decades old, the import of Ben's odyssey doing?" life and to dis­ in the film still resonates loudly today. The experiences that await us out­ "Well," Ben cover your own side the Gothic Wonderland will reveal That's because in me—as well as in 1 every other senior who is graduating answers, "I would say that I i drift- voice along the way. Don't simply nod what we learned of ourselves here and, less than two months from now—there ing here in the pool." your head in obedient rhythm when more importantly, what we did not. It is at least a little bit of Ben Braddock. Frustrated and at a loss to under­ you don't agree with something; trust is, in a sense, life without a safety net— stand Ben's need to drift, his father your instincts and weigh in with your potentially exhilarating on the one In the years to come, each one of us grows annoyed: "Would you mind telling opinion. hand and downright unnerving on the will undergo distinct experiences that me, then, what those four years of col What the initially timid and defer- other. It was the experience of Ben will, whether we know it or not, guide lege were for—what was the point of ential Ben learns during the course of Braddock and it will soon be ours as us in our quests for direction in life. all that hard work?" his own journey (along with the need well. Let the search for self-discovery We are fortunate to have friends, fam­ Ben looks at his father and responds to resist the temptation of older mar- commence. ily and other influential figures to help simply, "Ya' got me." ried women) is the importance of doing us, but part of the challenge and sat- Alex Gordon is a Trinity senior and In many respects, those three words just that. When he decides—impul­ news features editor ofThe Chronicle. THE CHRONICLE • COMICS THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998

Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason {THE Daily Crossword ECU*bywayneRobwtv.

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52 Parched COACH, I tPONTSEB/N THIS 53 January ten&e OFINTENT AWMENTION ho no re e oF-AARCNSmjcxnoN. jmmi 54 Fireside yam 55 Related (to) 56 60s do

Give it up for the Top Ten Chronicle Office Distractions of All-Tune: 'Enemy of the Week' Dartboard: ..... Ring Around the Swordfish Water Toy: Rose Martelli: You Don't Know Jack: c'avic The Needle Pad Contraption Thing: ' rrar y Dilbert/ Scott Adams Pretty Good Golf: kein Roily, rest and motion: i,'.?ve Tom Hogarty's funk-a-delic booty mix: ... keiii BUDGET CUTS'HAVE HIT I CAN E.XC-UENT! New favorite: The Devil Sticks: any OUR PROTECT HARD. SPARE WE ^AKE Sales Department:..Monica Franklin, Hedy Ivers, Naiini Milne, I'tt FORCED TO BEG FOR Sean Cassels, David Kreitzer, Kelly Moore. S0f\E COFFEE OUT Frank Brunetti, Lauren Chernick, Saundra Edwards, Bryan RESOURCES. __ PENCIb OF THAT. Frank.Tyler Hobbs, Erika Johanson, Lisa Kalik, Amit Kumar. SHAVINGS. Laurie Landay, Susan Lee, Dana Williams, Greg Wu Creative Services: Emmy Andrews, Dallas Baker, Garrad Bradley, Tyler Curtis, Travies Edwards, T~1A^7 Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretzky, Business Assistants: Sina Maghsoudi, Mike Scally, Bryce Winkle, Jennifer Edwards -==J^M3 r^ ' fc§) Classifieds Manager: Heather Wilkinson Thursday Martin Duberman will present staged Morning Prayer with Ann Hodges-Copple, readings of his new play, "Posing Naked," Memorial Chapel, 8 am. COMMUNITY CALENDAR 8 pm in 209 East Duke Bldg. Call 684 4444. Duke Meditation Group, Duke Gardens 9:30 am. For more info email phc "Taking Charge: Self-employment as a Dr. Michael G. Hadfield: "insular Evolu­ Asian American community and political Career Option," 8 pm in the Women's tion, Invasions, and Extinctions: Case involvement, 5:30 pm in the Bryan Center C. Eric Lincoln: "Facing the Tomorrow We Center. Histories from Hawaiian Tree Snails," 4 Conference Room B (next to the cafe). Created yesterday," 12 pm in the Mary pm in LSRC Room A247. Sponsored by Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, 02 No Boundaries, weekly open-mic night, the Duke Biological Conservation Group. Catholic Community Dinner weekly in the Duke coffeehouse, 10 pm. West Union Bldg. Chapel kitchen, 5:30 pm, Choral Vespers - 30 minute service by Friday Presbyterian Campus Ministry sponsors a candlelight every Thursday at 5:15 pm in Evan Watkins: "in the Shadows of Excel­ weekly $1-50 drop-in lunch from 12-1 pm. the Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel. lence: How Voc Ed. Built the Stage for Springfest, 10 am to 5 pm on the Chapel Middle Class Performance," 6:30 pm in Quad, West Campus. Rain site: Bryan Catholic Mass, Catholic Student Center, Dr. Paul Portney: "The Rents of Nature: the Women's Parlor 119, East Duke Bldg. Center. 12:30 prn. Special Interests and the Puzzle of Envi­ Author party at The Regulator Bookshop, 7 Osier Literary Roundtable wili discuss Martin Duberman: "Paul Robeson at ronmental Legislation," 5:15 pm, Love Auditorium, LSRC. pm. Orson Scott Card: " Homebody." "The Gold-Bug," by Edgar Allen Poe, 12 100," 4 pm in Perkins Breedlove Room. pm in the Administrative Conference Daphne Kwok, the executive director of Freewater Presentations "Underground- Room, Red Zone 14218, DUMC. Martin Marty: "The Oddness of Religious the Organization for Chinese Americans Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, 7 and History: The Cuituraf. Social and Intellec­ Will be speaking on the importance of 10 pm. Campus Ministry Service.-Lutheran Wor­ tual Contexts," 4 pm in the York Chapel, ship Service, Crypt, 5:45 pm. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13

STILL FEELING SPRING VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! EARN MONEY Seek ng _ dependable, responsi Earn SlO-lS/hour BREAK? Springfest needs helpers on March Earn $10 for 40 minute study on EARN BIG BUCKS WORKING WITH STUDENTS. FOR STUDENTS. FLEXI­ Still suffering the consequences of taste perception. Contact Kelly for BLE HOURS. BE A PART OF DUKE'S break? Got a DWI or unwanted sex­ more info. kam5. s-2329. 35 hours/week during MOST SUCCESSFUL STUDENT DO THEATRE IN ual encounters? Need to explore 684-2911 for rr Prefer a high energy Summer Camp Jobs. Land/Water BUSINESS, CALL STEVEN AT 613- SCOTLAND & NY your options? Call 684-5771 and sports. Adirondack Mountains/ WXDU 88.7 FM 1470. Auditions for Wax Theater talk to the substance abuse spe­ Lake Placid. Visit us www.raquet- cialist. Confidentiality is ensured! Back on the Air Project: Saturday 12-5 in 210 telake.com. 1-800-786-8373. more informatio PUN FOR FALL JOB NOW! JOB'S Bivins. Info/signup BC Info After 19 months, WXDU is go until 2:00 pm _ Tutoring Service is seeking tutors Help NASA build the space station. Desk. Look for Wax at GET $10 back on the air 3/25/98! Tune it r 4:00 pm. to provide organization skills and Participants earn $130. For more Springfest! Earn $10 for participating in a mar­ information contact Divers Alert homework assistance to middle- keting study at the Fuqua School of WORKING FOR GLOBAL JUSTICE: A Babysitter needed for busy profes­ Network at 684-2948 x260. school students for 5-15 hours a Business. For info, contact Steve conference on careers and activism sional couple. 1-3 evenings a week What's the best kept secret at only. Good pay. Call 272-6662. week. BA/BS preferred. Please at [email protected] in international development. Duke? Hundreds of students Panels, Workshops, Resume References required. (Or n affirm that summer teaching and Critique. International Networking Apts. For Rent learning is the best educational Session with volunteer and develop­ Child Care Needed SUMMER JOBS... experience you'll have here. Small SOMEBODY ELSE'S FUN? ment organiiations offering intern­ Durham family looking for exf S280/wk S422/wk Plus classes. Great courses. Super Did someone else's drinking ruin ship, contacts, volunteer opportuni­ CAMPUS OAKS . Call 684-2621. Look Bonusesll! Hiring Crew Leaders ties. April 3-5,199S at University of Furnished 2BR/2Bath apartment, your spring break? Is this a pat­ and Crew Painters. Call Collegiate tern? Are you wanting to help hut Maryland in College Park. For infor­ prime location 100 yards off cam­ appearing Tuesday, mation: Visions in Action 202-625- House Painters today at 460-6061. don't know how? Call the sub­ pus. Stove, refrigerator, DW, W/D. 7402 or [email protected]. We are not one of those student bay window, water, patio, freshly stance abuse specialist, at 684- franchise companies! Guaranteed painted. Only $850.00.- Theresa Study Abroad Scholarships! 5771, for a confidential consult. DON'T FORGET! hours and hourly wages. Find out Willams 613-2385. Participate in Johns Hopkins Register at Devils' Duplicates for for yourself-call today! medical trial. Pays for Spanish INTRODUCTION TO your chance to win a Duke blue and program in beautiful Antigua, Apartment for rent in Pinnacle Scholarship Yard Sale LIFEGUARDS Guatemala. Medical trial MEDITATION white autographed basketball. Stop Ridge for summer. We'll take best details: Janet Shimko 410-955- by today! offer. Call Kristin 402-1045. A yard sale will be held at A workshop, Monday March 30, lifeguards needed for the spring 0053. Email: Immaculata Catholic School on semester at the Central Campus 5:30-6:30, VonCanon C, Bryan Saturday, March 28, 1998 from [email protected]. Spanish Spend the Night with a Pool. Contact Dawn at x-1235 or program details: AmeriSpan 1- Center. For more info, 681-1717 or 8:00 am to 12:00 noon in the P-frosh rndj2 for more info. 800-879-6640, Emaii: see Duke Meditation Group school gym. This sale will support Volunteers needed to host select [email protected]. Web: Webpage. the school scholarship fund. The admitted students for two nights. 91 Chevy Corsica LT (V6, 95K, Summer help: dive shop sales. Part www.amerispan.com school is located at 721 Burch April 18 & 19. The Undergraduate 4door, grey, automatic). Call Taka time now. full time summer. 309-9494 or e-mail Avenue off of South Buchanan Admissions Office will have daytime Boulevard, near the West Chapel Motivated people with computer Car Repair scheduled for these visit- [email protected]. and sales experience preferred. Asking $3300. Excellent Hill Street- Durham Freeway exit 13. Workshop its Saturday and Sunday. For more information, please call Water world Durham 59&8185. ' luld call Picking Classes? 682-5847, ext. 221. Natalie at 684-0158. 93 Mazda MX-6 LX red. V-5, Leather N.Y., N.Y. DELICATESSEN Visit the Teacher Course interior. -49K Miles. Asking Major spring rummage sale, Drivers needed immediately! Will Evaluation Book at $9400.00. Call 402-0406. http: //www.d uke.edu/ Alum, seeks home to bu) Saturday, March 28, 9am-2pm, be starting "Merchant on Points' any area, price, or situati Chapel of the Cross. 304 E. web/TCEB To evaluate courses WXDUOSpringfest CARS FOR $100 Monday, March 30th. Call 286- and professors, contact Tammy ered. 1-800-284-1463. Franklin St., Chapel Hill (next to 5680, ask for Todd or apply at 811 Seized and sold locally this month. Morehead Planetarium). There is at [email protected] or Broad St. Shawn at CELEBRATING EARLY Trucks, 4x4's. etc. 1-800-522- something for everyone, young and old. at the 36th Annual ABC srh8@ac pu b. duke.edu.. CHILDHOOD 2730 ex 4617 (Attic-Basement-Closet) Sale, A reception for all who love young including adult education equip­ FUN SUMMER WXDU OPEN HOUSE children. Wednesday. April 15, at Work and play AND study this sum­ ment, books, computer equip­ OPPORTUNITY Thurs 3/26 9:30pm, WXDU Studios 4:00pm in Old Trinity Room, Union mer at Duke Summer Session. Building. Sponsored by the ment, clothing for all ages. toys. Be i RA I 101, Bivins East Campus. You 30+ evening courses from which to Program in Education, Early group of 20 undergraduate stu­ choose. Fascinating courses. read about us on Devi In et. now garden supplies, baked goods. Childhood Education Sludies. Childcare needed: Professional dents from Hosei University in Superlative instructors. Call 684- come discuss with us! COME CELEBRATE! couple seeks reliable loving child­ Tokyo, Japan who will be study­ 2621. or check out our website: care provider in home for 1-year-old. e.edu/SummSe Good pay, lovely neighborhood. M-F outreach projects, primarily local, ing at Duke on a special program Final Four 8am-5pm. Light housework, CPR serving the disadvantaged or for three weeks. July 27-August Private party is paying top $$$ certification, transportation, refer­ those with special needs. 17. Central campus apartment, HOUSE COURSES Donations from the community ROUGH BREAK? for tickets!!! (No Brokers) Cail APPUCATIONS available in 04 ences required. Opening in May. excursions (including a weekend are welcome and will be accepted Indulged too much? Worried that Karen at 800-521-6000 X6002. Allen for people wishing to Call 383-9874 after 6pm. at the beach) and stipend pro­ at the church March 23-26. 9am- your drinking/drugging got out of (8:30am-5:30pm CST) teach a House Course In Fall vided. Some knowledge of CHILDCARE NEEDED 5pm. Information: 929-2193. hand? Don't want that type of 1998. DEADLINE for submis­ Japanese useful but not sion: Wednesday, April 15th. Sundays 2-5pm (timing flexible) tc required. Please contact Patty hangover again? Call Jeanine OAK ROOM Host/ess needed Mon, Atkinson for confidential counsel­ Wed Lunch 11:00-2:00. Call 660- babysit 14-month-old girl. $7/hr McHenry, Office of Foreign ing. 684-5771. 3924. Call Emma, 969-9059. Academic Programs. 121 Allen Bldg.. 684-2174. e-mail pmchen- ROOMMATE WANTED Babysitter needed: $6/hr to watch [email protected] Need housing just for the fall next my cute toddler two year? Want to live on Central? morn ings/week. Call Holly, 402- Email Rachel at rfc@acpub 9140. SUMMER JOB Data entry and numerical coding. blocks available for mornings anO $6.50 per hour, 20-25 hours per THE CHRONICA afternoons. Call Oncology week. Call 660-3751. Recreation Therapy at 681-2928. Summer Help Needed! classified advertising Smoothieville An office with lots of personality, nice people. Flexible hours, and a rates Where the good stuff iim*. good working environment seeks a business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Durham's newest juice and coffee bar is LEARN TO student to perform general office private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words duties, some typing, antJ library NOW HIRING Full and Part Time $6-$7 SKYDIVE! work. Call Pat—286-3399 all ads 10$ (per day) additional per word per hour plus tips. Smoothieville's location 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off Carolina Sky Sports WANTED: STATS 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off at the Woodcraft Shopping Center in k (919) 496-2224 TUTORS special features Durham is 10 minutes from Duke and Tutors needed for Statistics 110 (Combinations accepted.) UNC. Call today or apply @ Woodcraft on (all sections). Pick up applica­ $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words Hope Valley Rd. 403-6465 tion in 217 Academic Advising $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Center. East Campus, 684 NORTHGATE 8832. (maximum 15 spaces) www.smoothieville.com $2.50 for 2 - line heading Grad students needed as pan-time $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad You SUFFER FROM BARBER tutors for flexible afternoon and deadline Saturday morning • Instruction. Requires enthusiasm for teaching 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon ILE BOWEL SYNDRO SHOP and working with kids.."'" payment Have you been diagnosed with Dp 11 'ery— S20/hr D(: •.£ Prepayment is required irritable bowel syndrome? ications locally. No eiperiei Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or nex accepted 0-373-3696, est. 6662". Are you currently experiencing symptoms? OR Full Service (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Summer camp program director Do you suffer from abdominal pain/discomfort 24 - hour drop off locations and camp counselor positions Style Shop working with children grades 1-6 • Bryan Center Intermediate level and altered bowel habits? available. Certified lifeguards • 101 W. Union Building Then you may qualify to participate in a clinical also needed. C • Hospital/South (near Wachovia) research study. fMon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Hope 942-4716. or mail to: Study participants receive: a Sat: 8:00-5:00 -— Chronicle Classifieds • Free Investigational Study Medication Needed: Technician at" research Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 laboratory for 10-12 hours a week • Free Study Related Testing fax to: 684-8295 286-4030 (one half day and further flexible • Free Medical Examinations hours). Experience with cell culture phone orders: appreciated. Call 684-4526 (Marga For more information, cali Oortgiesen) or 684-4078 (Sid call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Northgate S/C Simon). North Carolina Visit the Classifieds Online! Student needed for summer. Pharmaceutical Durham Approx. 20 hrs per week to perform http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html general office duties, data entry, fil­ _S5^ ^ /i.i^y / I Research, Inc. ing. Contact: Mary, Chronicle Bus. Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. near Harris Teeter Office 684-3811. (919)467-5771 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998

CALLING ALL MATH Nixon advocates aim for permanent homage MAJORS I NIXON from page 1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ heartedly ofthe portrait's hanging. "It's a disgrace to the Be tutor in the Peer Tutorir STEREO FOR SALE "I believe that in the long sweep of history," he said, law school—but I say that from my heart," third-year Program. Tutors ne> : Magnavox stereo featuring dual "it will be acknowledged that Nixon's accomplishments law student Steven Horowitz said. "From my mind, I say MEJ.H 32L, 103 Undergraduates (sophomore- honor Duke more than Duke honors him today fey hang­ that it's fine to have it up there for the purposes of en­ j remote control. S75.00 or best senior) earn $7/hr and grad­ offer. 613-1675 or email mda3. ing the portrait.]" couraging discourse." uate students earn $10/hr. Pick up an application in the Nixon attended the law school for two years and grad­ Members of College Republicans and Duke Law Re­ peer Tutoring Office. 217 GREAT DEAL uated in 1937. During his time at the school, he received publicans worked together to brink back the portrait. Academic Center, East Moving Sale - living room, bedroom, a scholarship of $250, enough to cover all tuition and "Their work is reaDy being rewarded here tonight," Campus, 684-8832. j dining rooom. Call Denise 489- ! 4695. matriculation fees. said third-year law student Cleve Lancaster, a former L_ The unveiling of the portrait by Stuart and Pamela chair of College Republicans. "Getting [the portrait] out Blue Devils Gann, dean ofthe law school, was met with applause by of a broom closet and hung in the Capitol is amazing." TUTORS NEEDED I Giant Colorful Magnetic team pen- | nants, 23 1/2" long. Great for nearly 200 attendees, including law students, alumni Lancaster identified second-year law student Kim- Need money after spring I car/refrig. $12.99 plus tax. ship­ and North Carolina State Senator Hugh Webster. In ad­ berly Lerman as a major contributor in the unveiling ef­ break? Want to help your fel ping and handling ck/visa/mc. low peers? Why not be J j 510-855-9316 dition to tbe portrait, copies of Nixon's law school appli­ fort. "She was really the spark plug that got us over the Tutor cation, transcript and class notes as well as pictures of top," he said. Lerman, the co-chair ofthe Duke Law Re­ nistr Physi Quilted top. the law school's Class of 1937 were on display. publicans, worked to gain support for the portrait from Most of those in attendance said they were pleased the American Bar Association and members of Republi­ that the portrait is finally coming out for public viewing. can organizations. MOVING SALE "I think it's a wonderful portrait and I am glad that it Both Lerman and Lancaster said their work with Undergraduate ti Reasonably priced. Sofa bet $7/hr and gradual is finallyabl e to hang out where Duke students and the Nixon's portrait is not over. earn $10/hr. entire American public can enjoy it," said Trinity senior "We need to get something permanently put up in the

Crystal 479-4879. Michael Bowling, a former chair of College Republicans. law school recognizing that a former President of the WANTED: Artist's Model, Some in attendance, however, did not approve whole­ United States attended the Law School," Lerman said. female $15/hour. for Chapel GREAT DEAL Hill painter. Weekend and Moving Sale - living room, bedroom, evening hours. 933-9868. http://www.ipass.net/~paul_e dining rooom. Call Denise 489- 4695.

STEREO FOR SALE FOR the EDUCATION and RESEARCH C O .VI iM U N I T Y REVIEW FOR MCAT'S Magnavox stereo teaturing dual cassette deck, digital radio and remote control. $75.00 or best offer. 613-1675 or email mda3.

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earn $10/hr. Apply in th Peer Tutoring Office. 21 FUN SUMMER Academic Advising Centei OPPORTUNITY East Campus, 684-8832. Be an RA this summer to a group of 20 undergraduate stu­ dents from Hosei University in Tokyo, Japan who will be study­ EGG DONORS ing at Duke on a special program desperately wanted by infertile, for three weeks. July 27-August hopeful parents. All races needed. 17. Central campus apartment, Ages 21-30. Compensation excursions (including a weekend $3,500. Please call OPTIONS (800) 886-9373. at the beach) and stipend pro­ vided. Some knowledge of Japanese useful but not required. Please contact Patty McHenry. Office of Foreign Academic Programs, 121 Allen SUBLET AVAILABLE Bldg., 684-2174. e-mail pmchen- Spacious 3-bedroom. 2 living room house with W/D and A/0. Fenced- in yard, garage, and deck. Hope Valley area, 5 mln. from Duke. Available mid-May through mid- Real Estate Sales August. Rent SlOOO/month. Call Trip or Stan 493-5085.

Ashe Co., NO Trinity Park 3-5 brick, yard, porcn. MOUNTAIN BARGAIN! 'MB*****"'***.s house. 682-5174. 8 AC • $24,900 »ffiV#* ™- Enjoy tremendous views from TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 3200' elevation. Towering hard­ wood setting. Easy access, all util­ DUMC. 2br, 1.5ba, includes wash­ ities. Great financing. Must see! Call now 336-476-8293, ext. J22—:- er/dryer and all appliances. 7154. $650/month. Available April 1st. 469-2744. Room For Rent Summer Sublet. Room available in 3br. 2ba house, washer/dryer, air- conditioned. Right nest to East Summer Sublet. Room availabli 3br, 2ba house, washer/dryer, Campus on Buchanan. Available conditioned. Right nest to E may 20, $475/month neg. 613- PAIN KILLER. Campus on Buchanan. Availa 1652. may 20, $475/month neg. 6 1652. 10 Duk. or last relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we What else do SRAs offer? A full range of investment -n, 1 Bath, S650 per month. Available May 1. Newly renovated. •commend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax­ choices, a helpful loan feature, and ihe financial expertise Call 471-6846 after 6pm. ed ar.nui.ie_ that can helpyou build additional of TIAA-CREF, the world's largest retirement system." -money thai can make the difference between NEED SUMMER Houses For Sale and living utf/Zin retirement. Now More Ways to Meet Your Goals HOUSING? Great location off East Campus. 4 itributions to SRAs are conveniently deducted Today TIAA-CREF can helpyou meet even more HOUSE FOR SALE bdrms/1.5 baths Summer sublet. a/our salary on a pretax basis. The result? More ofyour financial objectives, with IRAs. mutual funds, Durham. 2,040 SQ. ft.. 3br, 2ba, For more info, call 613-2693 or .34 acres, hwood floors, large [email protected] !. Few, •. And and more. We'll helpyou select the solutions that suit study, central A/C, sunroom. ceil­ • tax deferred until you receive them as your needs. Visit your benefits office or call us at ing fans. DW, W/D. deck. 4 miles SUMMER SUBLET to Duke, convenient to RTP. 1603 money you don't send ro Washington can ] 800 8-t2-2/76 to leam more. Sycamore Street. $127,000. Ask Do it today-it couldn't hurt. for Victor Abraham. Home: 489- 1246, work: 684-5057. i-ivw.tiaa-cref. org

Ensuring the future Take VSAVINGS^ for those who shape it. Stock '"America MOMS THE CHRONICLE » PAGE I INSIDE: Always a first time • Bill Guthridge, Hick Majerus, Mike THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 Montgomery and Tubby Simth await their tittp ://www. c hran i c I e. du ke. e d u SPORTS first Final Four as head coaches. See p. 16. Women's tennis downs conference rival Wake Forest, 7-2 the match, the match was which has built up between Blue Devils jump out to early lead, take 5 of 6 singles matchesover, " coach Jamie Ashworth the two teams comes from said. "We were up 6-1 on four Duke's feeling that Wake By ZACHARY DAVIS nis Stadium Wednesday try­ Memo to the seven players courts.... The match today Forest was focusing its en­ Chronicle staff writer ing to send a message to the responsible for the 7-2 anni­ was a big statement match tire season on beating the Losers of two straight rest of the country that it is hilation of Wake Forest: for us, not only to Wake, but Blue Devils. matches, the women's tennis still a national presence in message received loud and to the rest of the country. Both Goldstein and junior team went out to Duke Ten­ women's tennis. clear. They're a good team, but we Vanessa Webb, who easily By thoroughly outplaying played well." won her No. 1 singles match, the No. 10 Demon Deacons Junior Karen Goldstein 6-1, 6-1, noted that Demon (8-5, 1-1 in the Atlantic and senior Laura Zifer were Deacon assistant coaches Coast Conference), the Blue the first to complete their re­ have scouted the Blue Devils Devils, who moved up to No, spective demolitions at extensively this year. 2 in the polls despite the pair fourth and sixth singles. At the Rolex Team Indoor of spring-break losses, made Zifer overpowered Wake For­ Tournament in February, it clear that they are still est's Jackie Houston in the entire Wake Forest team one of the teams to beat in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0, but came to watch the Blue Dev­ the nation. Goldstein did even better, ils play after the Demon Wake Forest is the closest punishing Dorothee Kurz, 6- Deacons finished their own thing that Duke (13-3, 2-0 in 0, 6-0. matches. the ACC) has to an intra- In the second set of that Webb said that by domi­ conference rival, given that match, Goldstein lost just nating a top-10 team, the the Blue Devils have now two points to her opponent Blue Devils signaled their vanquished 93 consecutive while committing only one recent two-match slide is ACC opponents. unforced error. over. Wake Forest has been on For the Duke players, it "I think we really needed the rise of late, and many was important not just to to assert ourselves," said pointed to this year's Demon beat the Demon Deacons, but Webb, who is currently Deacon squad as the one to defeat them soundly. ranked fifth in the nation, with the best chance thus far "We really wanted to beat "both to show Wake Forest to end Duke's reign atop the this team," Goldstein said. and other teams that we are conference. "We know that they're really contenders, and I think also But it was not to be for saying, 'We have to beat to show ourselves, to remove Wake Forest, as the Blue Duke,' so we're just thinking, any doubt that we are good. Devils jumped out to a huge 'No way. There's no way There's also the other factor lead in singles competition, you're going to win.' That's of Wake Forest—you don't taking the first set in four of the kind of attitude we had want to beat them, you want the six matches by scores of to go out with. We are a bet­ to crush them. They're living MICHAEL KING/THE CHRONICLE 6-1 or 6-0. ter team than they are." to beat us, so the worse we See WAKE on page 19 *- Kristin Sanderson defeated Lule Aydin at No. 2 singles. "The first 20 minutes of Part of the animosity Blue Devils narrowly escape Wofford, 4-3 Curry, Capel • Designated hitter Ed Conrey drove in Duke's last three runs to dominate propel the baseball team to a close victory over the Terriers on all-star game Wednesday. By HANK KURZ Jr. Associated Press By VICTOR ZHAO Chronicle staff writer NORFOLK, Va. — Ronald Curry said it was one more show for the On a day when the rest of the hometown crowd and a preview of Duke bats decided to take a day off, what's ahead for North Carolina. designated hitter Ed Conrey brought Curry had 19 points, 13 rebounds his lumber to work and almost sin- and nine assists Wednesday night glehandedly lifted Duke to a come- and longtime—and future—team­ from-behind victory over the Wofford mate Jason Capel added 22 points as Terriers. the East beat the West 128-112 in With his team down 2-1 in the the McDonald's All-American High sixth inning, Conrey drove in the School Game. Blue Devils' last three runs to give Duke (25-6) and starting pitcher "We've been playing together for Ryan Caradonna (1-0, 6.60 ERA) a 4- four years, so I know him better than 3 win at historic Jack Coombs field anyone on the court," Curry said of Wednesday afternoon. Capel, his teammate on AAU sum­ mer teams. "I knew I could go with "Thank goodness for Eddie—that's Ryan Caradonna allowed five hits to garner his first collegiate win Wednesday. him and he would provide. That's all I can say," Duke coach Steve what we did." Traylor said. "If it weren't for Eddie, well. Good defense behind me, we called, Crosland was ruled out; how­ Curry won the John Wooden we don't win that game. He was the scored some runs, made a couple of ever, Maluchnik picked up the ball, whole offense." Award as the most valuable player in plays in the outfield—that's about stepped on the plate and fired to the game at Scope, only a few miles Caradonna, making his first start it." first. Since no force play was in from where his exploits at Hampton of the season, also deserved some The Terriers (7-18) drew first order, the runner on third, Matt High School made him one ofthe top credit in the Blue Devils' win. The blood in the top of the second on the Wells alertly raced home to give Wof­ recruits in the nation in football and freshman righthander scattered five strangest of circumstances. With the ford a 1-0 lead. basketball. hits over seven innings, allowing bases loaded, Matt Crosland lifted a The Blue Devils struck back "All the boys said they were going only one earned run, to pick up his pop-up directly in front of the plate, quickly in the bottom half of the in­ first collegiate win. to come at me because they knew it catcher Gregg Maluchnik and ning. Center fielder Wes Goodner was in my backyard," said Curry, "I got a lot of tips from the older Caradonna ran into each other and singled to drive in left fielder who made 8-of-15 shots and added pitchers;'they helped me out some," the ball popped out of Maluchnik"'s Michael Fletcher, tying the game at See ALL-AMERICANS on page IS > Caradonna said. "I threw pretty mitt. Since the infield fly rule was See CONREY on page 19 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 Deadline sees record 38 players Head coaches experience first swaped among 21 NHL teams Final Four at helm of teams • Only five teams—Boston, Los oriello, there was no reason to try to fix something that isn't broken, other NHL By KELLEY SHANNON big challenge for the Utes will be avoid­ Angeles, Montreal, New Jersey and executives said. Associated Press ing distractions. Ottawa, all of whom have Though Canadiens General Manag­ SAN ANTONIO — They've watched Tubby Smith, who took over as er Rejean Houle, whose team is eight from the sidelines as assistant coaches Wildcats coach this season after Rick improved since last year—emerge points better than it was at the same and from faraway seats in the crowd. Pitino left to coach the Boston Celtics, with their rosters unchanged. time last season, said it was tough to • This weekend, North Carolina's Bill joked that this will be an improvement resist the pressure of the city's hockey- Guthridge, Utah's Rick Majerus, Ken­ from the times he watched the Final tucky's Tubby Smith and Stanford's Four from a seat high in the arena. By MICHAEL BUTEAU crazed fans to make a change, he was Mike Montgomery experience the Final While Smith never has been to the Bloomberg News comfortable with his club's makeup. BOSTON — When the phones Rather than wait until the last day Four for the first time as head coaches. Final Four as a head coach, he took stopped ringing after the National to fine tune his team, Houle acquired "It's a thrill," said Montgomery, Tulsa (1994-95) and Georgia (1996-97) Hockey League's trade deadline passed veteran goalie Andy Moog during the whose team meets Kentucky on Satur­ to the NCAA Tournament. His Wild­ Tuesday afternoon, only five of the offseason to help share the load with day. "Now it's going to be my turn." cats (33-4) overcame a 17-point second- league's 26 teams didn't make any 22-year-old Jocelyn Thibault. He also Utah plays North Carolina in the half deficit tobea t Duke 86-84 on Sun­ changes to their rosters. made a six-player swap with the other semifinal game in the Alamod- day and make the Final Four for the The Boston Bruins, Los Angeles Tampa Bay Lightning in January, get­ ome. The two winners play Monday third straight year. Kings, Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey ting veteran forwards Mick Vukota night for the national championship. Seven Kentucky players were mem­ Devils and Ottawa Senators stood pat. and Patrick Poulin and defenseman After nearly 30 years as an assistant bers of the team that lost to Arizona in In all, 21 teams swapped a record 38 Igor Ulanov. to longtime UNC coach Dean Smith, the finals last year. Five were on Ken­ players in 19 separate trades. The ones Tuesday's most significant trade was Guthridge is learning that reaching the tucky's 1996 championship team. that abstained have al! improved since made by Dallas Stars General Manager Final Four as a head coach can be a The players' experience and advice last year. Bob Gainey. The Western Conference- daunting ordeal—from preparing his from Pitino have helped him cope with The five teams are a combined 61 leading Stars, plagued by injuries, team to dealing with ticket requests. his first trip toth e Final Four as a head points better than they were last year. added veteran checking forwards Mike "It's something that I like, and I coach, Tubby Smith said. The Boston Bruins lead the way with a Keane and Brian Skrudland from the wish I could do it every year," said "We need to be hitting on all cylin­ 20-point improvement from their Rangers, while sending 23-year-old for­ Guthridge, whose Tar Heels (34-3) are ders in order to compete with what I league-worst 1996-97 record. ward Todd Harvey—a former first- favored to win the tournament. consider a very outstanding and very While the Stanley Cup-contending round pick of the Stars—and 33-year- The Heels beat Connecticut 75-64 to deep Stanford team," Smith said. Dallas Stars, Philadelphia Flyers and old left wing Bob Errey to New York. win the East Regional. It's the second Stanford erased a six-point deficit in Detroit Red Wings all made moves Ottawa General Manager Pierre consecutive Final Four appearance for the final minute to beat Rhode Island that added veteran depth to their ros­ Gauthier didn't make a trade, even UNC and the team's third in four years. 79-77 for a trip to the Final Four. Mont­ ters, New Jersey Devils General Man­ though his team is clinging to the The Tar Heels have limited oppo­ gomery acknowledged Stanford (30-4) ager Lou Lamoriello, whose team is Eastern Conference's final playoff nents this season to 38 percent shoot­ has a reputation as a big, bruising tied with Dallas for the NHL's overall spot. Los Angeles Kings General Man­ ing, the lowest since the 1959-60 sea­ team. lead, passed. ager Dave Taylor, whose team is 18 son. That mark was only 35 percent in "We've got to be known for some­ four NCAA tournament games. The Devils are 4-0-1 against the Fly­ points better than last year and in thing, I guess. It's sure not our quick­ ers—their top competition in the East­ fifth place in the Western Conference, With the hoopla at home and more ness.... It's just what we are," he said. ern Conference—this season. For Lam­ also declined. to come in San Antonio, Majerus said a "We're not going to change now." 7 * 1& Evan Watkins Senior K^feelt MARCH 29APRIL 5 Dept. of English, Penn State University "In the Shadows of Excellence: How Voc Ed Built the Stage for SUNDAY, Middle Class Performance"

Author of The Critical Act: Criticism and marcji29 Community; Work Time: English Departments and the Circulation of Cultural Carolina Value; Throwaways: Work Culture and Consumer Education; and Everyday Hurricanes Exchanges: Marketwork and Capitalist Hockey Commonsense (forthcoming) Buses leave WCBS at 5:30 p.m. March 26, 1998 • 6:30 pm Tickets available on the Walkway Women's Parlor 119 • East Duke Bldg. the week before. Sponsored by Duke University: Don't forget to send in your Literature Program pledge to the Senior Ciiff!-^^ The English Department IEAVE YOUR MARF «! ^ THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 THE CHRONICLE Patriots decline to match New York's offer sheet for Martin usual and onerous structuring. Martin's contract to go through unchallenged. • The NFL's management council is scrutiniz­ The council's primary objection is to the provision The Martin situation is rare but not unprecedented. ing some provisions ofthe controversial con­ that would allow Martin, who would earn $4 million in When the Dallas Cowboys signed Deion Sanders away 1998, to become a free agent after next season. Since few from the San Francisco 49ers in 1995, the management tract, including a clause that would allow teams would want to sign a star player like Martin to a council rebuffed that agreement. It was sorted out before Martin to become a free agent after next year. one-year deal, some members ofthe management coun­ it got too messy. cil suspect that the Jets made some sort of side agree­ Wednesday, the Patriots said they would miss Mar­ By MIKE FREEMAN ment with Martin that ensured he would stay with the tin, 24, who rushed for 1,000 yards in each of his three N.Y. Times News Service team beyond one season. seasons in the league. Still, the Patriots felt that $36 ORLANDO, Fla. — The New England Patriots said Every agreement between a player and a team must million was too much to pay a running back who has had Wednesday that they would not match the six-year, $36 be specifically stated in the contract. No under-the-table major shoulder surgery as well as surgery on his ab­ million offer sheet the Jets made to running back Curtis handshakes are permitted; that is considered bad-faith dominal and groin areas. Martin, meaning that the Jets get Martin and the Pa­ negotiating. "We just felt this was something we could not match," triots receive the Jets' first- and third-round picks in this That may be what the Patriots' owner, Robert Kraft, Patriots Coach Pete Carroll said, "Now we are in a posi­ year's draft. was referring to when he toldreporter s Wednesday that tion where we have six picks in the top 80 for the draft." But the situation is not over. And the bad blood be­ he had heard rumors that Martin and his agent had For the Jets, Martin's arrival most likely signals the tween Jets Coach Bill Parcells and his former team is some "strange" conversations with the Jets. departure of Adrian Murrell, After churning out 100- once again apparent. Kraft would not be more specific. Parker did not re­ yard performances in three of the Jets' first five games According to several team owners and National Foot­ turn phone calls. last season, Murrell's numbers plummeted. In the final ball League officials, the league's management council, Parcells, at the Jets' headquarters in Hempstead, eight games, he produced fewer than 500 yards. which oversees player contracts, has discussed Martin's N.Y., released a statement Wednesday dealing only with Martin, though, generated his third straight 1,000- deal at meetings this week and has decided to continue the addition of Martin to the roster. "We know the price yard season despite missing the final three games be­ to look into the contract. The officials said the council was high," the statement said, "but we think we got good cause of an abdominal tear. That injury has been re­ would most likely not approve the contract as it is cur­ value in return." paired and, Parcells said, will not prevent Martin from rently structured. If the contract is ruled invalid by the council, things starting the season. The management council, made up of a small group can get sticky. The NFL will go to the union with its If the draft picks the Patriots receive from the Martin of owners and other league officials, is concerned that protests. The union has almost always disagreed with signing are combined with the picks they received for the contract was negotiated in bad faith and is conduct­ the league's assessment, and that would probably hap­ Parcells leaving New England to join the Jets, then the ing an investigation that will include interviews with pen again. Patriots will have receivedtw o in the first round, one in Parcells; Mike Tannenbaum, the Jets' salary cap man­ If a stalemate ensued, the matter would then be re­ the second, two in the third and one in the fourth from ager; Martin; Martin's agent, Eugene Parker, and sev­ ferred to an arbitrator—called a special master—who the Jets. eral others. would study the contract and make a ruling. That is a lot of draft picks. And that is why some own­ The management council will also be looking tose e if A ruling against the Jets would raise the possibility ers here were jokingly referring to Parcells as Herschel the Jets spoke to Martin before he officially became a re­ that the contract could be voided, and Martin would Walker, the running back Dallas traded to the Minneso­ stricted free agent, which would constitute tampering. again be a Patriot, subject to a revised offer fromth e Jets ta Vikings for a large number of draft picks in 1989; "There is no way this will go through as it is," said one or possibly another team. those picks later helped the Cowboys win three Super owner who reviewed the contract. Or the arbitrator could let Martin stay with the Jets Bowls. The Cowboys' owner, Jerry Jones, said that this Martin's contract with the Jets has several provisions but fine the team or take away more ofits draft picks. situation was eerily similar. that made it difficult for the Patriots to match. This kind The situation may not reach that point. It is possible Kraft said: "We went to the Super Bowl two years ago of arrangement is not unusual when one team tries to that the Jets, Parker, the NFL and the union will reach and the playoffs last year. Now we have a number of wrest a free agent from another team, but the manage­ some sort of agreement that will include changes in the draft picks, good draft picks. Few teams have been in the ment council believes it is an extreme example of un­ contract to satisfy the management council and allow position we are in now." ••I

THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MARCH 2 North Carolina recruit Capel leads all scorers with 22 points I ALL-AMERICANS from page 15 Harrington, a 6-foot-9 forward from St. Patrick's Overall, the East team was 12-for-28 from behind the four steals. "... I just wanted to put on one more show for Elizabeth, N.J., was one of six players in the game who arc, the West was 7-for-30, and the teams combined to the guys." has yet to commit to a college. He made three consecu­ convert only 17 of 33 free throws. Capel, a member ofthe St. John's Prospect Hall team tive threes from way out in a span of about six minutes The high-flying style also produced a surprising num­ that was voted No. 1 by USA Today this season, made 8- ofthe first half, but said he had no idea the game could ber of airballs, no-look, no-find passes and dunk at­ of-11 shots and said he hopes the game was just the be an audition for the NBA. tempts that caromed harshly off the rim. Most of the start of what he and Curry can continue with the Tar 'Tm thinking NBA a little bit," he said, "but I didn't misses, however, were greeted with smiles by the of­ Heels. really know there were scouts here because I just got fender. "We pretty much know where each other's going to be here today." Former UCLA coach John Wooden, chairman of the all the time on the floor, so we were just having a good Harrington, 7-for-16 overall, said he's narrowed his McDonald's All-American Advisory Committee, time," said the 6-foot-8 forward, whose father, Jeff, college choices to six—Georgia Tech, Villanova, Seton watched from the front row and said the game looked coaches just down the road at Old Dominion. Hall, Ohio State, North Carolina State and St. John's— nothing like the one he taught in leading the Bruins to Al Harrington added 17 points, Dan Gadzuric 15 and and expects to make his decision sometime in May. 10 NCAA titles. Vincent Yarbrough and Kevin Lyde 14 for the East. The West was paced by JaRon Rush and Quentin Richard­ son with 19 points apiece, and Rashard Lewis with 17. Guard Eric Barkley of Pittsfield, Maine, who has Penders' firing imminent in wake of scandal signed with St. John's, finished with 11 points and 12 as­ By CHIP BROWN "I have not had one phone call ing a 14-17 mark this season. sists, one shy of Jacque Vaughn's record. Associated Press from Mr. Dodds, who is my boss," On Sunday, assistant coach "I was just trying to be a point guard," said Barkley. AUSTIN, Texas — Tom Pen­ Penders said, referring to Texas Eddie Oran took responsibility for "It was fun. I got to play against some of the best play­ ders, who led Texas to the NCAA athletic director DeLoss Dodds. "I. releasing Axtell's grade report. ers in the country." tournament in eight of his 10 sea­ haven't heard anything about my Texas school officials have Curry, who announced his plans to become a Tar sons, is out as Longhorns coach, job status changing." been investigating if Penders, Heel on Tuesday, more than six months after making a The Associated Press learned Penders has four years remain­ who was vacationing in the verbal commitment to Virginia, was tbe last player in­ Wednesday night. ing on a five-year contract extension Caribbean at the academic report troduced and received the loudest ovation. Many ofthe Penders, under fire since last he received last year at roughly was released, had anything to do cheers turned to groans when the announcer continued week's release ofa player's grades $550,000 per year. with the incident. with Curry's college choice. to a local radio station, is consid­ Dodds said he won't comment Penders has said repeatedly The game was televised live on ESPN, a first for the ering a job outside of coaching or until the completion of an investi­ that he didn't know anything players, and most made bids for some more air time on being reassigned at Texas, a gation by the school into the re­ about it. SportsCenter. More than half the baskets were dunks, source close the Longhorns bas­ lease of Texas basketball player "If Eddie had called me, I would many with some spice thrown in, and about a third of ketball program said. The source Luke Axtell's confidential academ­ have said, 'No way,"1 Penders said. the passes were no-look numbers that left the crowd of spoke on the condition that he not ic progress report to an Austin Penders, however, echoed his 10,500 roaring its approval. be identified. radio station. willingness to be reassigned on On the opening tip, Ted Dupay fed a streaking An Austin TV station, KEYE, Patricia Ohlendorf, vice provost Wednesday. Kris Lang—the third Tar Heel prospect starting for also reported Wednesday that Pen­ and counsel to the president, said "As I've said many times, I have the East—for the first of several alley-oops, making ders would be fired or reassigned as Wednesday that administration a contract that has four years re­ it 2-0 four seconds into the game. The pace never early as Friday. officials had not reached a conclu­ maining," Penders said. There is a slowed. Penders, the winningest coach in sion to their probe, which is likely reassignment clause in there, and With dozens of NBA scouts looking on, the high Texas history with a 208-110 to be completed Friday. they could reassign me for any rea­ school 3-point line was virtually ignored as players rou­ record, said that if he's out, he has­ In his 10 seasons at Texas, Pen­ son. If they want to do that, that's tinely pulled up from2 5 feet and more. n't heard about it. ders had two losing teams, includ­ their prerogative." %, SUMMER/FALL 1998 CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Trinity College of Arts & Sciences Teaching Awards 1997-98 Students with a Past Due Balance on Awards are made each year from the following four their student account at the Bursar's categories in recognition of outstanding teaching to Office will be unable to register for faculty nominated by their department. Candidates should possess high quality and innovative teaching Summer or Fall 1998. abilities. Clearance to register will be issued Faculty colleagues and students may submit when past due balances are settled. nominations by letter to the Center for Teaching and Learning. Nominees will be considered for all the awards for which they are eligible. Questions?? You may reach us by e-mail at • Richard K. Lublin Distinguished Award for duke-bursar® Teaching Excellence mailO 1 .adm.duke.edu, • Trinity College Distinguished Teaching Award by fax at 684-3091, • Howard Johnson Distinguished Teaching Award or by telephone at • University Scholar/Teacher Award 684-3531.

DEADLINE: March 31, 1998 Office hours are 404 Old Chemistry Bldg. 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through For more information visit www.ctl.duke.edu J Friday. THURSDAY. MARCH 26, : THE CHRONICLE Sanderson, Sell come back from early struggles in singles • WAKE from page 15 could have been different.' I wanted beat them, the better." them to know that we're the better The Blue Devils certainly did ex­ team." actly that. At No. 1 doubles, Webb and Gold­ Junior Kristin Sanderson, ranked stein avoided the let-down and took No. 44 in the country, struggled care of the team of Kurs and Nicola •early in her second singles match Kaiwai, 8-2. against Lule Aydin but used punish­ Wake Forest's second doubles ing ground strokes to rally from a team of Aydin and Verban defeated first-set 2-1 deficit and win her Sanderson and Miller, 8-4. match, 6-3, 6-2. Sell and sophomore Brooke Siebel "I've been starting kind of tenta­ took third doubles, 8-2, defeating the tive at the beginning of my match­ Demon Deacons' No, 3 doubles team es," Sanderson said. "I knew that if I of Annemarie Milton and Caroline came out more aggressive and start­ Ullring. ed hitting the ball on the rise that it "We played well," said Webb, sum­ would eventually work out. ming up her team's feelings. "Some­ ."It's so hard when I start playing times it's tough, especially after you tentative to just turn it on. I figured win, to come out [for doubles]. We if I could just go for my shots in the wanted to go out and beat them as beginning then it would come when I badly as we could, just nail them to KARYN SINGER/THE CHRl needed it, and it did." the wall." Vanessa Webb soundly Wake Forest's Nicola Kaiwai, 6-1, 6-1. Freshman Kathy Sell overcame a second-set lapse to take a three-set win at the fifth singles spot, 6-1, 6-7, 6-1. Turner silences Duke's bats for 4 straight innings The only bump in the road for • CONREY from page 15 Leading off the bottom of the sixth, RBI total to 46. Duke's singles competition came at Turner, who had been roughed up by Conrey lifted a foul fly which barely "I just wanted to get a good pitch No. 3 singles, where freshman opposing hitters to the tune ofa .361 dropped beyond the outstretched to hit, get something I can handle, a Megan Miller fell to the Demon Dea­ average in his previous seven out­ mitt of Terrier catcher Kent Christ­ pitch I can drive," Conrey said. "He cons' Mariel Verban, 6-4, 6-1. ings, inexplicably shut down Duke's ian. Given new life, Conrey launched left a change-up up, and I was able After clinching the overall win by bats through the next four innings. an opposite field bomb, his ninth, to knock it into right." capturing five of six singles matches, The Terriers, meanwhile, reclaimed tying the game at two runs apiece. After seven excellent innings of the Blue Devils came out and took a 2*1 lead for Turner on Jeremy Conrey would be heard from again. work, Caradonna was lifted in favor two of three doubles matches. Vigna's run-scoring infield single in In the bottom of the seventh, the of senior Jimmy Wendling. After get­ "After the singles we're up 5-1, the sixth. Blue Devils loaded the bases with ting two quick outs, Wendling sur­ and the toughest thing is to win the "We were hitting the ball hard all two walks and a hit-batsman, knock­ rendered a long home run to center doubles knowing the match is over," day," Conrey said. "We hit the ball ing out Turner. Wofford brought in to Vigna, cutting Duke's lead to 4-3- Ashworth said. "But I really wanted hard to all parts of the field, just lefthander Matt Whitten to face Con­ Closer Vaughn Schill replaced to put them away so they don't go right at people. We came out hacking rey, who greeted Whitten by lining a Wendling in the ninth and survived back and say, 'Well, if this one but just couldn't get any breaks." two-run single to right on his second a bases-loaded jam to notch his fifth match was different, the results The lead would not last long. offering to increase his team-leading save ofthe season.

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Ah, mon Dumas, the sweet f:^___B ^__H ____• awav d eep that he is in Fact malicious and sensuality. Dazzlingly gilt Malko V:1^Ba ^___l • within the heartless. French period costumes. Dain­ or even our i$1-_____K;^_-. £ VHV d u n o e o n of Enter into all this de- ty, bejewelled high-heeled favorite bul­ •. I W Wf t h e spair and royal shoes. Golden, flowing tresses. bous-nosed L .H^^V a;Tp/ Bastille. narcissism Slim legs in silken hosiery. Soft, French man, fay Wr .«•', -: J Never- k three of the pink lips. The pitter-patter of Gerard Depar- "•fc_K rn i n d / i|V retired Mus- girlish feet traipsing majestical­ dieu? Aside froi _rf:; l___r t h a l" M Wi\ k e t e e r s ly down the steps of Versailles. middle-school mk W V e r - M | A who once And that's just Leonardo Di- chickies, that is? l^pP"" s a i 11 e s flB , -«K ~ 1 \ valiantly Caprio, our favorite beau ideal Thanks to Mr. Wal wasn't hi lilt H .-X J v * 1 served as f posing prettily as the Junior lace's cliched, slipshod script, until 16SS. The Ml 1 the elite Sun King. not even the rich, silken tones poor of Paris 1 (*> 1 personal Despite his line up of the in­ of Jeremy Irons 3re immune starve while blood- 1 t 1 guards to dustry's marvelously talented to emmitting such melodra­ thirsty Louip • ••' , , I I Louis XIII, old guarde, Randall Wallace's matic cheesy poofs as "He sends his troons ^H if A t h o s decadently corny costume has suffered behind the mask oackina to the ^H fef [John drama adaptation of Alexan­ for six long years!" or "Be a Uutch War. Never- ^B mtijM Malknvinhl dre Dumas's novel of swash­ good king!" mind that the Dutch V ^V has settled buckling passion and intrigue But on to the hurried and Wars didn't begin 1 ^m D e a n ef 11II y never lets us forget who the hackneyed story. The year is until 1 672. Parisian Y into the joys real Boy Wonder of this film is. 1BSO. The peevish, pompous peasants are revolting of single par- C'est fromage. King Louis XIV sits at the ex­ because, well, the peas­ entdom, doting Who would have thought Di- travagant throne of Versailles, ants were always revolting. It on his only son, Caprio would upstage the likes while a tormented, solitary fig­ helps that Louis sends them Raoul. Portly Porthos [Gerard of Jeremy Irons, Gabriel Byrne, ure in an iron mask wastes rotten food—to indicate tc us Depardieu) r ow leads a lusty,

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Voyeur extraordinaire Angela Fernandes takes a peek under Randall Wallace's The Man in the Iron Mask

c empty existence of boozing, crown, his - M •§§§1 ranee of the with Raoul's simple but beauti- wenching and farting. And this My poor. = ind ful f ance, Christine (the lovely is funny because he WBB tneir oen French actress, Ju- is French. The fl MW eral and ^^ riith RnHreche of faithful, con V kill him!" A ^^^ Hidiculel and tak- templativf W Louis JQ ^^^ inc her as his Aramis (Je- V~-_Qa " com- AmM ^^k mistress. 1 nn mands Mml mmt bad kinas w$M^ o f «9| Mm. can't De im- "amis, m :«$-•%•*\& MM oeached for u>*^ No one K: MM r.hst snnt nr [French actress knows the identi- • ^M thing. Anne Parillaud). ty of this myste- M :A 'k* fi But that's Now that this rious mar of the • ' % 1 exactly hoopla resembles a cloth, but is our K '-51 M\ • where our cast of colorful 1 7th Jeremy the Mus- K • suffering Century Mission Im­ keteer revealed •; %- '. MM fiaure of p ue possible characters, to be a ousting 1 1 v MM virti le in t.hp Only the plot most pre­ Jesuit? l 9 i MM iron mask d'Artagnan dictably thickens. It None-too-loved \ ^^^ makes his IR remains a seems that the Pope's by his own people, \ i "~" J^KM* grande en- Captain of the Janissaries, those secre­ Louis succeeds in rais- N» ffiM&W trance Hnulrl it tive meddlesome Jesuit -I Musketeers, ing the fo "midable hack- ^^^ be that the lascivi­ the best of the Old priests, are irking the young les of Ath DS when he sends ous Louis has a twin? School, yet torn between his al­ king with their hatred for his the virtuous Raoul to periE h at In a supposedly complex plot dastardly policies and igno- legiance to the corrupted. the warfront after falling in lust See IRON MASK on page 7 • NE©-CHINA

SC^ Open daily for lunch arid dinner Sunday Lunch Buffet: Noon until2:30ptn

Durham :,n .a iofS University l>r>« 6602-1 Cilcnv «>,() ,i«<)-a828 «*»> 7»J-8383' * lWOUTffltf»|NatX»K**R^Ve-AWARD ^ r -GR_ATH!.DtlRHAMCHAMBER.OfCOMMERa ^ R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 M°g Squa d aptain Matt Jackson leads Mogwai

band gone small-time in­ less improvisstional—thrives niscent of a walk in a Japanese ternational has made its on the same instrumental per­ cherry blossom garden. High­ U.S. presence clear sonification as The Alman lights of the album include the after climbing NY record Brothers or The Grateful 1 6 minute work "Mogwai Fear company, Jetset bought Dead, in much the same way as Satan," and a kind of down the US release rights from Touch and Go group, The Dirty beat "Tracy." Chemikal Underground out of Three or experimental legends From the belly of . Glasgow. Jetset's recent com­ Sonic Youth. ca's experimental pilation of a heap of previously The wandering guitars, instrumental muse, : released and sold out LP's sin­ floating flutes, echoing Scottish band redefines gles and splits in their Ameri­ themes and dissonant varia­ standard for indy music i can debut, Ten Rapid, along­ tions that resonate through­ worldwide. While most - in­ side their tour of the East out You no Team credit this strumental music bein'gp Coast with College Rock giant band as liberally experimental wrenched out ofthe pores.of / Pavement sealed their reputa­ as evident in the back ground the music industry these tion as fresh new leaders of in­ phone conversations that days is electronic, these . strumental rock. open the album in Yes I Am A boys must seem odder than the pre-gremlin creature© \ Mogwai didn't earn their in­ Long Way From Home and re­ : this band is named after. SutL ternational reputation [or local occur in the albums most pop­ after a good hard listen, col-... reputation for that matter], as ular piece, a bitter love song lege kids everywhere yi/Hi be;.;.; so many less than remarkable entitled "R U Still In 2 It," that crying for their Mogwai; bands do these days, by jump­ has the distinction of being the alburn's only lyrical piece. ing on the U.K. pop bandwag­ I just hope America doesn't... on. Their sound is refreshingly Other creative additions in­ get them wet: this is & band modern and part of the small clude a short dissident piece that should be kept pure, fr! wave of darkly, emotionally dri­ of stereo flip-flopping static at of a million band mutatsc ven instrumental rock that— the end of playful piano tune music industry achievp while less hippie go-lucky and "Radar Maker" that is remi­ true electronica.

The Duke University Union is now accepting .COSMIC applications for the 1998 Hal Kammerer Memorial Prize for 'CANTINA Film and Video Production. ___" Made with fresh ingredients... III Fat-Free beans Fat-Free tomato salsa $500 prize to be awarded for the best film or And Low-Fat organic basmati rice video of 1997-1998* by a Duke Undergraduate I THE COSMIC CANTINA Burritos are... or Graduate Student. V Low in Fat V Applications are available at the ill III High in protein Bryan Center Information Desk. A High in energy And Really Healthy Deadline: 3pm, Thursday, April 16,1998 And Best of All: Completed applications must be delivered to I THE COSMIC CANTINA is open late!! •_ Barbara Copeland in the Office of University Life, 101-3 Bryan Center (Behind the Information Desk). in Open from lunch until 4am daily. in Located at: 1920 /2 Perry St. For more information, contact Call for Take Out: 286-1875 % Krista Cipriano at 684-2382 or Now Available on Campus at: <2 The Cambridge Inn (CI), Peter Coyle at 684-4682 Fuqua School of Business and The Law School ' For films completed after April 17,1996. THURSDAY. MARCH ; R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

IRON MASK

• CONTINUED from page 5 that involves a mad cross between the Leonardo DiCaprio. His suprisingly dismal. the final indignity. prince and the pauper tale and Pygmalion. flat, uninteresting love Porthos' farting and belch­ Sacre bleu Le roi, c'est Philippe the newly beautified twin [Di- scenes appear to look like ing are the only whiffs of a blah. Caprio again, putting on his sweet face] two slim girls prancing in connection between must magically transform himself into the bed. We know who the this script and that of royal arrogant ass. But distracted by the pretty young thing in the Braveheart. A virtual horrible hokiness of his lines ["I wear the King's bed is, and it isn't a plethora of bad lines, mask. It does not wear me."] and the girl. I wanted to sing the no­ hurried, melodramatic mask's resemblance to an SS.M toy, I did­ torious "MmmmBop" in romance and haphaz­ n't know whether Philippe was supposed the middle ofthe theatre. ard dueling scenes to depose the King or be shot like a gimp For the man who wrote characterize this out of a the decidedly superior overblown costume cannon- screenplay for Brave heart. ball. And the goofy ball. Randall Wallace's writing music by Nick Glennie- I [After Di- and direction here are Smith [of The Rockl is C a p r i o merges hairily but iwlessly from the corroded e t a I after six I years, I'd say that Iron Masque Treatment is the beauty reg­ imen ofthe day.] AT&T,, In this generally mediocre film, the real The Rock and Roll Halt of Fame + Museum heroes are the actors themselves bat­ tling a cornball script that threatens to swallow theni and a camera that seems to U yearn for DiCaprio's face rather than any­ I A M LTI-MEDIA one else's. American, British and French accents abound, a noticeable weakness EXHIBIT FEATURING rather than strength that threatens to turn the film into a United Nations Securi­ ty Council meeting. M°RE THAN 250 DiCaprio's and Malkovich's contempo­ rary flat American tones detract from the LANDMARK C°VERS PLUS European richness of the story and land­ scape. Imagine Louis XIV unceremoniously ARTIFACTS FR°M stating "I am the King of Fraaaance!" in suburban American lingo, and you'll under­ stand why I cringed. JHE ROCK AND ROLL Gerard Depardieu is deliciously hammy U as the bounding bufoon, displaying his HALL OF FAME + M SEUM derriere [ham it is!] and showcasing every bodily function from reacting to ample bosoms to passing kidney stones to depardieu-dieu. FREE ADMISSION Contrasting with Depardieu's corpulent clown is the immensely talented John Malkovich, oddly miscast as the sensitive Athos. He is perfect at conveying seething ENTER TO WIN A PRIVATE PARTY rage and yet unconvincing as a doting fa­ AT JHE ROCK AND ROLL ther, with a voice a little too effeminate and whiny for a virile Musketeer. HALL OF FAME + MUSEUM Gabriel Byrne and Jeremy Irons, two FOR you AND 25 FRIENDS great performers blessed with distin­ guished voices, are the classic Euro­ pean gentleman warriors. DUKE UNIVERSITY Byrne, his lined face craggily attractive with his PRESENTED BY: DUKE UNION VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE dark hair BRYAN CENTER: SCHAEFER MALL, DURHAM, NC and van MARCH 31-APRIL 2 10:00AM - 6:00PM dyke, is perfect and pic- NYU, NY JANUARY 2022-LOYOLA UNIVERSITY. CHICAGO. I!. JANUARY 2724-UCLA. CA FfiBRUARY 46 • UC BERKELEY, CA FEBRUARY 1012 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT BOULDER, CO FEBRUARY IK 19- ARIZONA STATE. TEMPE. AZ FEBRUARY 24 26- UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN. TX MARCH 3 4 • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES. FL M ARCH 17 19 ' UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR, weary but MI MARCH 24 26* DUKE, DURHAM, NC MARCH 3I-APRH.2*GW, WASHINGTON, DC APRIL ?y UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. idealistic OAKLAND. PA APRIL 1515 • UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. COLLEGE PARK. MD AT'RLL. 21 23 * PENN STATE, UNIVERSITY PARK. PA Ca pta in APRIL 2»IONORTHEASTERN, BOSTON, MA MAY M • OHIO STATE, COLUMBUS, OH MAY 1214 • UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. d'Artag- MINNEAPOLIS. MN MAY 1921 * UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SEATTLE, WA MAY 2711 * UC SAN DIEGO, LA JOLLA, CA JUNE 24 nan. Irons again ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ proves that he can play a Jesuit priest with con­ viction and poise as he did in The Missinn, with his commanding presence as a man of deep faith and piety who knows how to wield a sword with enormous dexterity. Alas, for the poor decorative women in this film, none of them are as beautiful as R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1998

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