SPORTS The decision comes... Elton Brand will announce whether or not he will forego his final two years of eligibility in a press THE CHRONICLE conference Wednesday. SEE SPORTS, p. 17 Student Health considers relocation Officials have made tentative plans to move student health facilities closer to campus By ELLEN MIELKE The Chronicle Students may eventually face a shorter walk to Student Health Services. The Student Health Clinic currently housed in the Mar shall J. Pickens building on Erwin Road may move to the pediatric space in Duke Clinic by January of 2001. Relocation to the proposed space, which is located in the sub-basement of the. hospital facilities adjacent to West cam pus, would consolidate student health services and improve access, said Dr. William Christ CALVIN CUNNINGHAM, a former University of North Carolina student body mas, director of Duke Student leader, was one of 150 people who participated in the forum. Healtb Service. "At the present time, the THE PEDIATRICS CLINICS will vacate their Duke Clinic facilities after construc units ofthe SHS are spread all tion of the new Children's Hospital is completed. 'Generation Xers' meet to over West, East and North campuses. Bringing as many staff together as possible in "At the present time, the units of the SHS are discuss ethics, leadership one place will permit better spread all over West, East and North campus collaboration and more effi Part of a nationwide series, the town hall-style meeting cient operation which will es. Bringing as many staff together as possi drew participants from multiple Triangle universities translate into improved ser ble in one place will permit better collaboration vices for students. We will also and more efficient operation...." By JAMES HERRIOTT have much more attractive and The Chronicle efficient space in which to DR. WILLIAM CHRISTMAS, DIRECTOR OF DUKE work," Christmas said. In an effort to curtail public perception of an apathetic gen STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE eration of Americans, about 150 members of "Generation X" "Our idea," added Janet met last night to discuss ethics, leadership and their contribu Dickerson, vice president for early 2000—has been tenta will support and how much it tion to society. student affairs, "would be to tively reserved for student will cost to renovate the space," The town hall-style event was inspired by a recent 32-page re move a number of health-re health. Funding for the pro Christmas said. port titled "The Content of Our Character." Audience members lated services, including ject, which Christmas esti Administrators, employees used this opportunity to reflect upon the collected opinions ofthe Health Education and the mated very roughly at $2 mil and students alike appear to 50 members of Generation X interviewed for the publication. Infirmary, into closer prox lion, is included in the favor the idea. Many feel that Some members of the audience questioned the validity of the imity to one another and to student affairs portion of the Student Health will benefit booklet, noting the lack of diversity amongst its contributors. clinical services." Capital Campaign. from having a space all to itself "Was it a consideration to include regular high school stu The space—which will be "We are about to begin very rather than sharing it with the dents?" asked Trinity freshman Lauren Moore, arguing that vacated by the Pediatric clin preliminary planning of the University's family practice. many of the contributors already had a long list of academic ics after they relocate to the space with Health System ar "Here, of course, the stu- See FORUM on page 8 • new Children's Hospital in chitects to see what the space See PLANS on page UP- UNC-CH's Hooker takes leave of absence New Durham crime • Battling the pain of cancer Hooker is listed in good condi provost. "The pain was really quite tion, but is expected to remain hos remarkable, from what Tve heard." treatment, Chancellor Michael pitalized for about a week as doctors Brooks is serving as the chief acade stats show sharp drop Hooker plans to step down mic officer while Provost • At a downtown press conference, city offi from his duties for two months. Richard J. cials boasted of declining violent crime rates Richardson By KATHERINE STROUP recovers from and increasing arrests, which marked the The Chronicle a March 24 largest drop in incidents since records began. Michael Hooker, chancellor of heart attack. the University of North Carolina at UNC sys By SARAH McGILL Chapel Hill, will take a medical tem presi The Chronicle leave, officials announced yester dent Molly With Durham's district police commanders day. Hooker has been undergoing Broad has standing behind her at a press conference yes named chemotherapy treatments every His doc- Michael Hooker William McCoy terday afternoon, Chief of Police Teresa Cham three or four weeks since he was di tors said his William bers announced the city's largest drop in crime agnosed with non-Hodgkins lym leave will be about two months. McCoy acting chancellor, effective since it began keeping computerized crime sta phoma three months ago. He was "This really wasn't a surprise. He immediately. He began serving as tistics in 1971. readmitted Friday to UNC Hospi has been suffering for a while from a UNC's vice president for finance in "[W]e have successfully turned this ship tals for pain connected to his treat reaction to his chemotherapy," said 1995 after a 35-year career with the around," Chambers said in her statement. ment, UNC-CH officials said. Ned Brooks, UNC-CH's acting See MEDICAL LEAVE on page 9 fc- See DROP on page 16 &•
• SPEAKER EXAMINES FOCUS ON WHITE WOMEN IN ABORTION ISSUES SEE PAGE 4 • MEN'S TENNIS FURTHERS WINNING STREAK SEE SPORTS, . THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 2 WORLD & NATIONAL TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1999
NEWSFILE NATO air attack in Serbia claims 9 lives FROM WIRE REPORTS The alliance struck two bridges along a key supply route to Kosovo and left 16 wounded * Arkansas judge accuses Clinton of contempt Bv STEVEN ERLANGER A federal judge held President Bill Clinton in contempt of way—over the Juzna Morava River. "Now go away," he said through court yesterday for willfully providing false testimony under N.Y. Times News Service The train, five cars pulled by a a translator. "I don't want to hear oath about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky in the GRDELICA, Yugoslavia - bright red, white and blue engine, English anymore." sexual misconduct lawsuit filed by Paula Jones. In a one knew the names ofthe de. was on the railway bridge, a nar NATO officials said in Brussels scathing 34-page ruling, U.S. District Court Judge Susan They were not locals, just row structure of steel girders paint- Monday that the alliance had tar Wright of Little Rock, Ark., said that Clinton had deliber strangers passing through on the ed a dull gray. The missile cut the geted the bridges here, some 190 ately refused to obey her orders to provide truthful testimo Belgrade to Skopje train, No. 393, train in half. miles south of Belgrade, on what it ny during a Jan. 17, 1998, deposition before her and Jones' at about 11:45 Monday morning. At least nine people were killed, considers an important supply route attorneys. Yesterday's order was the first time a president They were unlucky, it seems, to said police at the scene, and at least into Kosovo. But the deaths they put has been held in contempt of court. be in this particularly spectacular 16 others, badly wounded, were down to another accident ofwar. gorge, on this particular bridge, in brought to a hospital in nearby "There was no intent to hit the »- Rebels hijack Colombian airline this particular train, at this partic Leskovac. At least two planes were train," said NATO spokesman A Fokker-50 passenger plane, operated by Avianca, ular time, when death dropped heard, according to a police sergeant Jamie Shea. "Regrettably, we can Colombia's largest airline, was hijacked yesterday by sus down unseen from a cloudy sky. who would not give his name, but not exclude the possibility of casu pected leftist rebels and forced to land at a clandestine In its expanding air war, NATO they could not be seen above the alties in this instance." airstrip in northern Colombia, authorities said. The passen planes Monday morning bombed clouds. He said that the bridge was Police and army officers had gers and crew disappeared after armed men herded them two bridges—one highway, one rail- hit and then the train itself See NATO on page 6 *> into boats on a nearby river, said air force Gen. Hector Velasco. Among the passengers was a Colombian congress man. The Flight 9463 was scheduled to make the short hop Jury relieves McDougal of 2 contempt charges from Bucaramanga to the Colombian capital of Bogota. By NEIL LEWIS would seek to retry her on the two contempt counts, al N.Y. Times News Service though Mark Barrett, the principal trial prosecutor, w Reading scores for students may be too high LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A federal jury Monday ac said, That's definitely an option." Federal officials are trying to determine if 1998 improvements quitted Susan McDougal of obstructing justice when McDougal exulted when the partial verdict was on scores in some states occurred because those states excluded she refused to testify before a grand jury about the read and told reporters later that she was especially higher numbers of students with disabilities. For the first time Arkansas financial dealings of President Bill Clinton elated because the trial had given her an opportunity in a decade, many states participating in the voluntary nation and his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton. But the jury, in "to tell the world what kind of man Ken Starr is." al test in 1998 showed significant increases in the readingscore s its third day of deliberations, deadlocked on two counts Starr issued a statement saying his office was "ob of fourth-grade students. The issue is whether the excluded stu of criminal contempt and the judge, George Howard viously taking this very seriously." Barrett, who said dents, if they had taken the test, would have performed poorly, Jr., declared a mistrial on those charges. he had consulted with Starr about a retrial, said the thus negating much ofthe gain. The 1998 scores drew particu Although the jury's action was a mixed result, it prosecutors would speak with the jurors and that lar attention because low-ranking states also made gains. amounted to a setback for Kenneth Starr, the inde would weigh heavily in their decision. pendent counsel for Whitewater matters, who McDou Two jurors interviewed after the trial said that the TODAY'S FORECAST . gal argued was out to get the president. Starr brought vote had been seven to five in favor of acquittal on the the criminal case against her after she had served 18 two contempt counts before the jury told Howard that months in jail for civil contempt for resolutely refusing SUNNY "Why do they call it 'rush hour' they were deadlocked. to cooperate with his investigators and not answering High: 65 when nothing moves?" Mark Geragos, McDougal's lawyer, said the trial re questions put to her on two occasions by a grand jury. Low; 40 —Mork, in Mork and Mindy sult "put a stake through the heart of Ken Starr." Prosecutors did not immediately say whether they See MCDOUGAL on page 7 & TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1999 THE CHRONICLE House councils Dining officials eye alternatives to All-American Grill Despite the eatery's early success, administrators say a private franchise would boost choice and profits
appreciate new By MATT DAVIS The Chronicle Will the fourth time be the charm? dues collection Attempting to find a stabile succes sor to the University-run All-American P- One year after funds collec Grill, Dining Services officials are in tion was consolidated through the early stages of negotiations with both McDonald's and Wendy's, said As the Bursar's Office, house sociate Vice President for Auxiliary councils report their program Services Joe Pietrantoni. The All-American Grill is the third ming is much improved. eatery to occupy the Bryan Center space in the past nine months. By TREY DAVIS Director of Dining Services Jim The Chronicle Wulforst said negotiations would This year's effort to streamline have to be completed by the end of the collection of house dues has April to guarantee the space to either been well-received by dorm mem of the two fast-food chains for the fall bers and house council officers alike. semester. "It definitely removed a big But as of this week, he said, several headache," said Trinity junior contractual details have yet to be Necia McRee, president of Windsor worked out and no tangible progress Dormitory. "Instead of having to has been made. spend our energy trying to get resi Although Wulforst said the All- dents to cough up dues, the money American Grill's sales are "satisfacto HEATHER ABRAMO WTZ/THE CHRONICLE was ready and waiting for us. We ry," both he and Pietrantoni said they TRINITY SOPHOMORE KEN FUJIWARA, left, and engineering sophomore David Wu catch up outside of could focus on programming." prefer privatized, nationwide, brand- the All-American Grill. In the past, dormitory dues name restaurants. were collected by house council These franchises, they explained, members going door to door to con attract larger customer bases and are "We really want to upgrade the entire system and com vince students to contribute. able to spend millions of dollars annu plete the business circle.... We want to have the right Starting this year, however, ally on developing, testing and mar blend of products to meet the demands of the 2,500 stu the Office of University Life auto keting new products. matically added the $25 fee to Such expenditures are simply not dents on West Campus." each student's bursar's account. feasible for university-run eateries, JOE PIETRANTONI, ON THE POSSSBILITY OF ALSO BRINGING A TEX-MEX Quadrangle councils, class coun they added. cils and Campus Council also re "Why not take advantage of their re RESTAURANT TO CAMPUS ceive automatic money from the sources while satisfying customer de residential programming fee. mand?" Wulforst asked. said Dining Services Assistant Manager pared to what is offered at the All- Many house presidents and res Although both Wulforst and Barry Buffaloe. American Grill. That place is nasty." idents shared McRee's sentiments. Pietrantoni emphasized that having But some students maintained that Others said although they would 1 thought that [the new system! one of the mega-chains would satisfy the food quality at the All-American prefer Wendy's or McDonald's, the Was good because then you can't many people, some employees at the Grill is sub-par, and that the solution University-run option still beats its forget to pay" said Trinity sopho All-American Grill said they want to may lie with a bigger chain. predecessor. more and Wannamaker IV resident continue working for a University- "I'd like Wendy's to fill the All-Amer "I think the All-American Grill is Amanda Capano, adding that this run establishment. ican Grill's place," said engineering much better than Mean Gene's. The See DUES on page 9 P* "Everybody likes what's going on freshman Sigmund Young. "The selec fries are better and the sandwiches are here, they like working for themselves," tion and food quality is excellent com See AMERICAN GRILL on page 16 &
Enjoy lunch with fellow engineering You are cordially students and professors at the invitedfo a GOD: Stories Reading and Edited by Book Signing C. Michael Curtis by A wonderfully new approach to an Engineering age-old discussion, GOD: STORIES JOE ASHBY offers insight and pleasure not only lo Ihe faithful but also to spiritual Student - Faculty seekers — and to those who simply PORTER, love fine stories. Gathered by an esteemed edilor of THE ATIAMIC Lunch ELIZABETH MONTHLY, these twenty-five dazzling short stories by eminent writers of SPENCER varying persuasion, including Louise Erdrich, Philip Roth, James Joyce, Waaaa/afclaaaa aW_7aai Company Flannery O'Connor, and John Updike, and deal wilh the question of faiih — lx>th its presence and its absence. Tuesday, April 13th, 1999 PEGGY PAYNE GOD: STORIES brings the exploration 11:30 AM-1:00 PM of spirit lo life and lofty questions at within our reach. Teer Basement Rare Book Room Perkins Library Tuesday, April 13 • 7:00 pm 10" Paperback Discount Sponsored by the Engineering Student Government THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY,APRII_13.1999 DoubleTake festival Professor lectures on race, abortion issues several awards The American Studies specialist outlined black women's underrepresentation in abortion activism From staff reports By AMBIKA KUMAR A look at life in the Lodz, Poland ghetto and a The Chronicle collection of first-person survival accounts from pi A small group of students and faculty settled com lots captured during the Vietnam War shared this fortably into their chairs yesterday as Nicola Beisel, year's Jury Award at the DoubleTake Documentary associate professor of sociology at Northwestern Uni Film Festival, held this past weekend at the Car versity, thanked them for forgoing the beautiful weath olina Theatre. er outside to listen to her lecture on race and abortion. Fotaomater, by Darius Jablonski, uses recently In her speech, Beisei lectured about the empha discovered color slides taken by the ghetto's chief sis on white women in abortion literature. "One of Nazi accountant to portray everyday life in occu the questions that has emerged... is how a practice pied Poland. that is disproportionately engaged in by black The other winner, Return with Honor, by Freida women is represented by movements that are pre Lee Mock and Terry Sanders, fea- __.______dominantly white, and why there is so much silence tures Vietnam War pilots who ^flll/e about race in abortion politics." were held captive for more than i"'-'"3 After noting that one-third of abortion patients are eightyears. RRTFFS black, she examined the predominance of white infants A film about a 98-year-old UMtir3 in pro-life and pro-choice literature, showing slides of teacher from Old Delhi won the leaflets consistently portraying blonde, white children. Audience Award. Those attending the festival se "With the exception of literature directed at lected Matti Ke Lal-FUs de la Terre (Sons of the African-Americans, both pro-life and pro-choice Soil) by Elizabeth Leuvrey. rhetoric assumes that abortion is an act engaged in by white people," she said. Beisel suggested that the literature of pro-life or Engineering teams win awards: The Duke NICOLA BEISEL the implications of the 1977 Hyde chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers ganizations portray white infants because white Amendment during her speech last night. placed first in two competitions at this year's children are more easily adopted, and pro-choice Carolinas' Conference in Greensboro. pamphlets do so in order to arouse more sympathy. The balsa wood bridge team placed first, building a She also noted the apparent contradiction in The American Civil Liberties Union and Nation 48-gram bridge that supported 99.5 pounds. That abortion literature in the context of poverty. "Mak al Abortion Rights Action League fought back, team was composed of engineering seniors Kevin Go- ing abortion available for poor women has been a claiming the amendment "singled out poor women lart, Lori Huneryager and Sky Polega arid engineering central concern of the movement.... Yet even the for special hardship by forbidding Medicaid to cover sophomore Chris Shoemaker. issue of funding abortions for women on public as one procedure." The concrete beam team—which included engineer sistance has often been publicly portrayed as a The final issue she addressed was the notable si ing sophomore Charles Lee, engineering senior Kevin white woman's issue." lence within the black community on the issue of Nagle and engineering junior June Srisethnil in addi She talked about the Hyde Amendment, passed abortion. Beisel said there are two keys to under tion to the members of the balsa wood bridge team— in 1977, which cut off federal funding of abortions standing this silence- See BRIEFS on page 14 9* for poor women. See BEISEL on page 8^
The Duke University Union is now accepting Studying Abroad applications for the 1999 Fall Semester 1999? Hal Kammerer Memorial Prize for Film and Video Production. JL__L 1 $500 prize to be awarded for the best film or video of 1998-1999* by a Duke Undergraduate or Graduate Student. Plan to attend either today's or tomorrow's Applications are available at the NU.NDATORY ORIENTATION SESSION! Bryan Center Information Desk. Tuesday or Wednesday, April 13 or 14 Deadline: 3pm, Thursday, April 15,1999 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. Completed applications must be delivered to Griffith Theater, Bryan Center Michele Solomon-Brown in the Office of University Life, 101-3 Bryan Center (Behind the Information Desk). One of these meetings is required for students in Non-Duke programs, Duke in the Andes. OTS/Duke in Costa Rica, ICCS in Rome, For more information, contact & for ali students unable to attend their Krista Cipriano at 684-2382 or Duke in Berlin, Madrid, France, Venice, Florence, Australia Direct, Britain Direct & So. Africa Direct meetings. Peter Coyle at 684-4682 Foreign Academic Programs 121 Allen Bldg., 919-684-2174, [email protected] ' For films completed after April 1B, 1998. m TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1 THE CHRONICLE GPSC may clarify voting, selection procedures through charter revision By STEVEN WRIGHT tendance must approve any changes. There's been quite a bit of work done with the The Chronicle However, considering the low turnout at meetings charter," said the third-year chemistry student. " I'm Tonight, members ofthe Graduate and Professional throughout the year, some wonder if quorum is attainable. glad to see people are reading and taking an interest Student Council will have the opportunity to shape the "The charter review committee did a tremendous in the charter." future direction and structure of their organization. amount of work and we do not want it to be in vain," Phifer also said he wants members to consider Representatives will vote on suggested changes to wrote Faiola in an e-mail to representatives. the full implications ofthe changes recommended by the student government's charter at this evening's The revisions would also extend the duties ofthe ex the committee. busy meeting. ecutive secretary and create the post of attorney gener The only way for the organization to be strong and The revisions proposed by GPSC's charter review al, adding a new member to the executive committee. efficient is for the charter to be strong and efficient," he committee vary fromreorganizatio n ofthe body's lead The attorney general would serve as GPSC's parlia said. "Everyone should read over the charter revisions ership to explanations of minor GPSC provisions. mentarian, said Vice President Scott Lee, chair of the before approving them or disapproving." There are many minor changes that need to be charter review committee, at the last meeting. The at Because of the importance of these revisions and made to make GPSC work more efficiently, such as torney general will also settle disputes in interpretations the continuing problem with attendance, Phifer said clarification of voting and selection procedures for ofthe charter, said Lee, a third-year pathology student. he will place the revisions at the top of tonight's agen Board of Trustee positions, who can call or cancel GPSC President Eric Phifer said he is thankful for da. At the meeting, members will also elect next year's meetings and proxies for [representatives] who cannot the committee's work and has encouraged others to GPSC officers and representatives to Board of attend meetings," said ombudsperson Brenda Faiola, a continue to scrutinize the charter. Trustees standing committees. sixth-year immunology student. Faiola added that interest in revising the charter predates this year's GPSC leadership crisis, in which interpretation of the charter played a major role. For the proposed changes to be voted on, GPSC members will need to meet quorum, or one-half of the council's 60 representatives. Two-thirds of those in at- The More Things Debate ensues over U.S. ground troops Change
WASHINGTON — There is no consensus in the Then Now United States, the Congress or NATO for introduction of ground troops into the fight against Yugoslav Pres Women on East • First-Year Students on East ident Slobodan Milosevic, Defense Secretary William Cohen said yesterday. 704 Members of • 1621 Members of "And there is no need, according to our command the Class of 1949 the Class of 1999 ing officers," Cohen told reporters. "So until such time as that changes ... we would not even consider it." Cabin Parties and Kegs • The Hideaway However, calls increased in Congress for just such an option as members began returning to town after a 1 Bailey's and Anna Maria's • Satisfaction's and James Joyce two-week spring recess. "You don't want to preclude a legitimate* option," Kingston Trio • Dave Matthews on the Quad said Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., back from a weekend tour of a refugee camp in Macedonia. Bowling in the Ark Basement • Brodie Recreational Center He said he would support a resolution in the Sen ate, which appeared to be gaining backing of key law makers, that would authorize "whatever force is nec essary" to resolve the conflict. Dodd said he was not necessarily calling for ground troops but, "Everything should be left on the table." The More Things Ground forces "should be a permissible option," Dodd said. He said it was important for Congress to speak with one voice, if possible. "If we send divided mes sages in the next 48 to 72 hours, I think we extend this £tay the Same conflict," he told a news conference. See TROOPS on page 7 • Duke in the Final Four STUDENT TRAVEL 1963 1964 1966 1978 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1994 1999 This ain't your parent's travel agency. With Dur staff of experienced Duke Alumni Understand. travelers, a global network London .$384 of offices, great prices, Amsterdam.... $46S ticket flexibility and a ton of travel services, Madrid $464 we know firsthand what it takes REUNION to put together a di LL mind-blowing trip.. ...just remember to thank mom for packing your suitcase. WEEKEND (800) 777-0112 APRIL 16-18,1999
E www.statravel.com THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 12,1998 Pulitzer Board announces 22 Civilians mourn their losses recipients of prestigious award in aftermath of bomb raids with Lewinsky. And for the first time, a single news organization won both prizes m NATO from page 2 Liberation Army. NEW YORK — An Atlanta kinder for photography: The AP was also awarded begun to arrive in groups to direct In Merdare, NATO bombs and garten teacher, a biographer of Charles the prize for spot news photography for its traffic, get the earthmovers working anti-personnel bombs demolished Lindbergh and a writer who spent 20 portfolio of images following the embassy on a makeshift detour around the four nouses in the early hours of Sun years researching the geologic history of bombings in Kenya and Tanzania. holed highway bridge and to keep the day morning, killing five people. North America were awarded Pulitzer The prize for investigative reporting curious away. In the fields, there were hundreds of Prizes Monday. went to the staff of The Miami Herald A man watching from the narrow small holes in the earth from detona The Pulitzer Board gave the award for revealing pervasive voter fraud in a road at first refused to talk. Then he tions, and small green nylon para for biography to A. Scott Berg's Lind city mayoral election. began to throw words like stones. "An chutes from what appeared to be bergh, a book that examined the avia The award for beat reporting was other atrocity," he said. "Or do the NATO anti-personne! bombs, covering tor's complex life, from his 1927 one- given to Chuck Philips and Michael NATO criminals think atrocities are an area of about 300 square yards. man flight from New York to Paris to his Hiltzik of The Los Angeles Times for not atrocities from the air?" Asked his Large pieces of green painted metal, Nazi sympathies, a transformation one their stories on corruption in the enter name, he spit on the ground. Goran, with yellow stripes, perfectly broken onlooker at the time described with the tainment industry, including articles he said, then turned away. open as if on a seam, lay about the yard. phrase "from Jesus to Judas." about a sham sponsored by the Nation Journalists had come from the There were also large pieces of Margaret Edson, a teacher, was award al Academy of Recording Arts and Sci scene of another NATO accident, in formed yellow styrofoam and light ed the prize for drama, for her intricately ences and the resurgence of payola in the little Kosovo village of Merdare, aluminum containers, with fans like layered play, "Wit," which chronicles a col the radio industry. near Mirovace, about 1.5 miles north whirligigs, that appeared to have lege professor's death from cancer. The award for international report west of Podujevo, near the provincial held the small parachutes, with ex John McPhee, a staff writer at The ing was given to the staff of The Wall border with Serbia. plosives attached. New Yorker for 34 years and a professor Street Journal for the newspaper's cov This is Kosovo, but no official here Miloje Smiljkovic, described as a at Princeton University, won the gener erage of the Russian financial crisis. The would discuss the military situation. local detective, in plain clothes and al nonfiction award for Annals of the Hartford (Conn.) Courant staff'was Any brief discussion ofthe condition two days' growth of heard, pointed out Former World, an examination ofthe ge given the award for breaking news re of the ethnic Albanians here or the the sights. "There is no military objec ologic life of North America. porting, for its coverage of a shooting tactics ofthe Serbian military toward tive here that anyone can think of he The prize for editorial writing was rampage in which a state lottery worker them was either bland or tendentious. said. "Maybe they're trying to cut off killed four supervisors and then com awarded to the editorial board of The On the road south there were nu Kosovo from Serbia." mitted suicide. New York Daily News, for its campaign merous checkpoints, guards on The attacks came just after midnight to rescue the Apollo Theater in Harlem The staff ofThe Washington Post won bridges and a heavy troop presence on on Orthodox Easter Sunday, and again from financial mismanagement. It was the award for public service, for a series a cloudy day, both on foot and in at 2 a.m. and 4:25 a.m., he said. the newspaper's third Pulitzer in the that identified and analyzed patterns of trucks. Deeper in Kosovo, where jour But it is also possible that the last four years. reckless gunplay by city police officers who nalists are not allowed to wander, planes were going after Yugoslav army The Associated Press won the prize in were inadequately trained or supervised. there are continuing, consistent re troops or a column of vehicles on the feature photography for its collection of The prizes are administered by the Co ports of Serb atrocities against ethnic nearby road, which might explain the photographs of the major figures and lumbia University Graduate School of Albanian supporters of the Kosovo use ofthe anti-personnel munitions. events stemming from Clinton's affair Journalism.
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Sponsored by Duke University Stores ® OIUDBJO *+P1-MOI „ Aimoau „»», A6JQUS yfiiq ^ SiD\ uedo' TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1 THE CHRONICLE Following acquittal, McDougal refuses to cooperate with Starr m MCDOUGAL from page 2 trust him, and that assertion apparent husband, James McDougal, who was her trial, McDougal answered the very McDougal's case is almost certainly ly played a significant role in her ac then negotiating with prosecutors, told same questions she had declined to answer the end of the Arkansas phase of the quittal on the obstruction charge. Ofthe her she could escape prosecution herself before the grand jury saying that she Whitewater investigation, which began three counts she faced, that was the if she concocted a story that she had knew of no wrongdoing by either Bill or with a local real estate venture involv only charge in which Howard instructed once had a sexual affair with Clinton. Hillary Clinton. ing the Clintons and spread to a range the jurors that they could consider her Prosecutors vigorously denied the The prosecutors argued that McDou of other issues, including the president's state of mind. charge, contending it demonstrated Mc gal had been given immunity from prose affair with Monica Lewinsky, which led Michael Nance, a juror, told reporters Dougal's flair for dramatic fantasies. cution and was ordered by a federal judge to a months-long impeachment battle. after the trial that "everybody in Ameri The McDougals had been partners with to answer the grand jury's questions. Like several ofthe cases brought by the ca" knows McDougal did not answer the Clintons in the failed Whitewater real McDougal seemed to enjoy the trial independent counsel, the trial of McDou questions before the grand jury. The estate development, and both McDougals even though she faced a possible sen gal was less about any wrongdoing uncov issue was the state of her mind," he said. were convicted of fraud in May 1996 in tence of up to 27 months on each of the ered in the investigations than about a McDougal testified at the trial that connection with an illegally obtained charges. She became a bit of a celebrity lack of cooperation with the investigators. she believed that Starr and his associ $300,000 loan to their ailing savings asso receiving good wishes, even from McDougal declared that she would ates had been bent on getting her to lie ciation, part of which prosecutors thought strangers who regularly came up to her not cooperate with any grand jury asso to damage Clinton's chances for re-elec had paid for Whitewater expenses. Clinton and almost always said they were tired ciated with Starr because she did not tion in 1996. She said that her former testified he knew nothing ofthe loan. At of Starr's investigation. Bombing campaign pressures Milosevic m TROOPS from page 5 Cohen made his assessment at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., where he accompanied President Bill Clin ton on a trip to thank the service personnel who have been responsible for some of the B-52 and A-10 bomb ing attacks against Serb forces. Cohen and Army Gen. Hugh Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the bombing campaign is showing results. "We are systematically choking off the Yugoslav army and security forces in Kosovo by cutting their supply lines," Cohen said. "As we isolate and weaken the Serb forces in Kosovo, we are launching aggressive Senior ^feelt attacks against troops on the ground by hitting stag ing areas, headquarters and forces in the field. "NATO's campaign is showing results," Cohen con tinued. "We're seeing decreasing military mobility and APRIL 10 16, 1999 eroding morale" among the Serbs, who are seeking to drive ethnic Albanians out of Kosovo. Clinton administration and military officials say Milosevic has backed himself into a corner where loss of power and trial as a war criminal may be inevitable. That grim depiction of Milosevic's future came as an increasingly assertive Congress returns from two weeks off to debate whether to sanction the use of ground troops to drive Serbian forces out of Kosovo. The Clinton administration was expected to ask Con gress this week for money to pay for the conflict with Yu Tiimi, goslavia and other costs, said congressional and adminis tration officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. The sources said that while final decisions were not yet made, the administration was considering making a request in the $2.5 billion to $3 billion range. It would also pay for last December's Operation Desert Fox air strikes against Iraq, officials said. The administration was expected to propose paying for iitinr the expenditures out of this year's expected federal sur plus, which comes entirely from Social Security. Republi 9 cans seem to be split over whether to use the surplus or find cuts elsewhere in the budget to pay for the bill. Deans Reception Clinton and his aides have emphasized they will not negotiate with Milosevic, and the only way he can stop the NATO airstrikes is to remove his troops from at the Duke University Museum of Art Kosovo, allow the refugees to return, give Kosovo au tonomy and let in NATO peacekeeping troops. Administration officials toughened that stance Sun 6:30-8:30 p.m. day White House chief of staff John Podesta said on NBC's "Meet the Press" that Milosevic had started four wars in 10 years—in Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Koso vo—and that Yugoslavia could not become a real member ofthe European community with him in power. Ultimately, "for them to create a stable situation, it looks to me like they are going to need a new leader," Podesta said. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, in Brussels Don't forget to send in your for NATO talks, said that with Serbian attacks on eth nic Albanians in Kosovo, many elements of the peace pledge to the Senior Gift! settlement that the Kosovars accepted but Milosevic rejected last month "have been overtaken by events." Military officials said the bombing was beginning to LEAVE YOUR MAR? take a serious toll on the troops that have persecuted Albanian Kosovars and keep Milosevic in power. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1999 Beisel: Church Participants focus on elected officials' judgment § FORUM from page 1 and social achievements. "History is going to look back on us very unkindly. Every allegiance has Calling the document "a mix of pragmatism and idealism," Greg Behr, generation leaves something undone, but the ones we stifled activism one of the project's many authors, de look back on with nostalgia and respect choose some fended his work by arguing that the thing and go after it." It BEISEL from page 4 people he surveyed crossed many so "One is to understand the impor cioeconomic backgrounds. TOWN HALL PARTICIPANT MOE NATHAN, CLAIMING GENERATION X tance of the church, and the posi But several audience members tions the black church has taken questioned whether a realistic ap HAS ACHIEVED FEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS about abortion," she said. proach was best for this type of study. Black legislators, concerned "In some ways, we are advancing on today's leaders need an improved derlying legacy was not yet clear be about their constituencies, might re a 1,000-mile front... maybe [the docu sense of moral leadership and person cause the total list of their accomplish main silent if churches have taken a ment] is supposed to be idealized and al responsibility. ments is not yet written. particularly hostile stance on the romanticized," said Moe Nathan, an Mandy Greene, a UNC junior said, "We can do anything we want. Ex audience member. "The way we've setup our political and pectations are so low that anything we "One is to understand The discussion of the study, howev educational system, there is no moral do will be taken with surprise," the importance of the er, was somewhat limited. guidance in American society." Nathan said. Instead, the audience members But many audience members main Audience members concluded last church, and the positions debated the ethical and moral re tained that leaders alone should not be night's discussion by thinking about the black church has sponsibility of their generation. The expected to shape society's values. their contribution to their families and taken about abortion. discussion frequently focused on the With these issues in mind, audience communities. role that personal judgment plays in members said they were concerned William Polk, a law student at the decision-making process of elect about their generation's legacy. NCCU, said, "We should reach out to BEISEL, GIVING A REASON WHY BLACK ed officials. "History is going to look back on us the people in our communities who COMMUNITIES HAVE NOT BEEN MORE Jeff Newman, a former student very unkindly," Nathan said. "Every have not been given the advantages VOCAL ABOUT ABORTION ISSUES leader at the University of North generation leaves something undone, that have been given to us." Carolina at Chapel Hill, asked, "Is it but the ones we look back on with nos Many agreed and said they hoped issue. Likewise, black activists are your job to be a mouthpiece for your talgia and respect choose something this forum will only be the beginning more likely to direct their energies constituents or make your own value and go after it." of change. toward church-sanctioned behavior. judgments?" But some said Generation Xers "The important thing is to bring Additionally, Beisel commented Some audience members said a bal have had no opportunity to achieve those values together and use them for that "one must take into account... ance between personal judgment and any such goals. the benefit of society," said project con what women are expecting and get responsibility was the solution. "The most excellent thing about tributor Chuck Stone, Walter Spear ting from men." She cited a letter "Leaders have to look at the past— 1998 was a great baseball season," one man Professor of Journalism and Mass that a black woman had written the bad, the good—and be open mind audience member suggested. He added Communications at UNC-CH. that claimed that black women ed," said Robin Thorpe, a law student he expected the best thing this year Last night's forum was the second 1 have children to keep men from at North Carolina Central University. would be the new Star Wars movie. in a series of lectures now being held leaving them. Some audience members said Some, however, argued that an un nationwide.
Join the Board of Directors ofa million-dollar-a-year Get Ahead. organization. / Lower tuition. The Chronicle's / Six-week terms. publisher, Duke Student S Great course selection. Publishing Company Inc. (DSPC), is looking for an undergraduate, graduate student, professional student, or Duke University employee to D K join its Board of Directors
Members gain real-world experience as they help guide the TermI:May20-Julyl campus news media into the future. DSPC, a North Carolina nonprofit corporation, is neither governed Term II: July 6-August 14 nor funded by Duke University. [email protected] To apply, send a cover letter and resume to: www.learnmore.duke.edu Director Search, Duke Student Publishing Co. 684-2621 Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 Registration now underway Application Deadline: April 75 TUESDAY. APRIL 13,1999 THE CHRONICLE Councils face difficulties procuring last minute funding requests m DUES from page 3 bles, dorm signs, benches, food, charita Although most dorm presidents were number. However, this process can be had been a problem last year. ble donations and quad events. happy with the new dues collection sys come cumbersome, if the events are Deb Lo Biondo, assistant dean of Nearly all house councils have more tem, some expressed concerns about planned at the last minute. student development, said she has than $500 left, which University Life being able to withdraw money from the "We have to go through a lot of bu heard few complaints about the new staff assistant Adina Henson said was dorm accounts. reaucratic hassle to get our money collection method. Only two students unsurprising given that many councils "The only drawback that we found to sometimes. University Life is willing to have come to ber requesting reim have parties at the very end ofthe year. this system was trying to procure funds work with us to make things as easy as bursement, an option that was avail Unspent West Campus house on short notice when we would decide to possible and overall, we haven't had too able to all residents. funds roll over to the next year; East fund some activity not long before it oc many problems," said McRee, the Wind House councils have used their Campus money goes into a house re curred," said Southgate President sor president. more abundant funds for a wide range union account. Ramesh Emani, an engineering fresh Some dorms last year discovered that of projects. Many residents said they were man. He added that on those occasions, they had funds left over and had to "Primarily, we've used our money to do pleased with how their money has been members of the dorm would pay and spend a lot of money in the last few little things like dinners and food for the spent. "I feel like [house council] has then be reimbursed. weeks of school. residents," said Trent G president Bran done a good job," said Ana Holmes, a Stroy, the Trent G president, said This year, however, administrators don Stroy, an engineering sophomore. Trinity junior and resident of York. that if a dorm needs money for an have been working with students to "People tend to appreciate the nights However, she said she did not feel event, the treasurer goes to the Univer prevent last-minute spending flur when we give them food," he added. she had much input into how the funds sity Life office and puts in a request for ries. "They have done a much better Other house presidents listed a were spent. "If it were up to me, I would the funds for that specific event. Once job spending their money during the range of uses for the money, including not contribute to house council," that request is approved, the house year this year," said Sue Coon, dean of televisions, ping-pong and foosball ta Holmes said. council will get either cash or a credit University Life. McCoy will run daily operations with help from emeritus leaders m MEDICAL LEAVE from page I Stavce £ Russian film and fiction is terrific, turbulent, and intensely beautiful, and often humorous (yes!) How do film and fiction tell stories differently? How does each medium reflect and create the history of the country? We will read works by Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Chekhov and screen both classic and recent films. Taught in English (Time: T/TH 3:50-5:05) Rus 211: Legal and Business Russian Instructors: Edna Andrews & 1/iOffAUHzzw Elena Maksim ova Russian language and culture in the area of legal studies and conducting business in or with i topping only Russia. Primary materials include contracts, advertising, legal codes and Financ from midnight tilh.m every night documents. Taught in Russian. (Time: T/TH 2:15-3:30) Rus 216 Cognitive Linguistics Instructor: Edna Andrews Interrelationship between language and brain as given in cognitive linguistics. Topics include localization theories, hemispheric dominance in language, language disomers, encoding and RESTAURANT & BAR decoding of language at multiple levels and 1st and 2nd language acquisition. (Time: T/TH 10:55-12:10) Now open til iam everyThu.iday, Friday, Saturday! The Slavic Department also offers 5 years of Russian language instruction. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • MAIN ST. • DURHAM 682-7397 www.citysearch.com/rdu/satisfaction For additional information call the Slavic Department at 660-3140 TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1999 THE CHRONICLE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ESTABLISHED 1905, INCORPORATED 1993 DSG legislator clarifies statements In the April 8 edition of dents would not have to give islative election, so that Chalk walk The Chronicle, it was written their input to DSG solely freshmen would only be vot that the Duke Student through writing letters to ing for a candidate in their In light of recent sidewalk chalkings that celebrat Government Legislative Act The Chronicle, which are own dorm. By concentrating of 1999 "proposed establish generally more confronta areas of campaigning, fresh ed Christianity, members of the University commu ing a constituency system on tional and less helpful to men candidates wouldn't be nity must remember to protect free speech East Campus—assigning DSG. This isn't meant to be a forced to get to know as legislative seats to dorms in magic formula to eliminate many people as possible from and religious tolerance proportion to their popula all problems with DSG, but all of East, but would concen t isn't every day that you awake to find a message scrawled in tion." In actuality, the act is it's meant as a framework trate their activities in their proposing to establish this from which communication own dorm. Hopefully this chalk across most campus sidewalks. system on all campuses, and cooperation between will also encourage more I It's not surprising, therefore, that last Monday's sudden including off-campus. DSG and students can be freshmen to run. This would appearance ofa Christian phrase celebrating the holiday of Easter— encouraged and fostered. also be taking advantage of Each legislator would be "Jesus is risen"—provoked a lot of conversation across campus. the "spirit of togetherness" assigned a dorm, quad or In the article I was quoted Given their diverse backgrounds, students greeted the chalk found on East. area of constituents that he as saying, "I want to take ing with a very wide range of emotion—among them were famil- could communicate with and advantage of the situation Just wanted to clear up •iarity, joy, curiosity, confusion, concern and disdain. establish personal relation there [on East].... I know it the confusion. Unfortunately, some also greeted it with intolerance, a sentiment ships. DSG would no longer wouldn't work on West." that is out of sync with a college environment that values the have to rely solely on contro That was referring to anoth SEAN YOUNG freedoms religion and expression. versial articles from The er part ofthe proposal imple Trinity '02 For some of those who reaeted with intolerance, the message prob Chronicle to relay important menting a new election sys The author is a Duke ably represented a larger problem; they consider Christianity to be a information to the student tem only on East. Each dorm Student Government hegemonic presence on campus that leaves little room for their own body—and conversely—stu would hold its own DSG leg legislator. views. Whether or not such a belief exists at the University—where we very, very rarely see similar publicity efforts undertaken in sup port of Christianity—this environment should be tolerant of all view Students organize humanitarian efforts for Kosovo points and beliefs, not just those deemed politically correct. The "Jesus is risen" messages—as well as the counter-messages Yesterday the Duke for raising efforts is a campaign If you are interested in chalked across campus on Tuesday night—were a sign of the health Kosovo Fund began raising to get every member of the making contributions, volun of religious debate on our campus and were a reminder of the impor money to help alleviate the University community to teering time or simply in tance of free speech. Students often complain about the University's humanitarian disaster in contribute at least five dol finding out more about the lars. If everyone makes even environment being too sterile or the student body too apathetic; Kosovo and the surrounding situation in Kosovo and the this small a contribution, the these particular instances of students taking the time to convey a areas. More than 50 years relief efforts please feel free after the Holocaust, we are collective effect will be sub to contact us. message ought to be encouraged, not censored. stantial. It is not too dramat Of course, the students invited criticism by choosing an unconven again witnessing slaughter, rape, murder, pillage and ic to say that your five dol ASAD RAHMAN tional method of getting out their message; we are not accustomed to genocide in Europe. Duke for lars will be a part of a cam Trinity '00 chalking, and the method of delivery raises special problems. If all Kosovo is borne out of the paign which will feed starv campus groups were to abandon postering in favor of chalking, the ing women and children, belief that none of us have the MEGHAN CRONIN campus would be a lot less attractive. Certainly, any group that counsel rape victims and right to simply "switch off" or provide medicine to critically chooses to publicize a message through chalking ought to be respect ignore the suffering of others. Trinity '00 ill infants. ful—only chalk in open areas, where rain will wash away the mes At the heart of the fund sage in a few days time, just as the housekeeping staff removes AND FIVE OTHERS posters each Tuesday and Thursday. Most colleges in the late 1990s certainly are not considered reli Motives of Christian chalkers challenged gious strongholds. Negative responses to religious messages, howev er, ought to be tempered with the same respect for freedom of speech "Jesus is risen." Missionaries are currently same people have been con Fm a little hesitant to splashed out all over the verted to Christianity that we value in so many other areas of university life. write this letter for fear I globe teaching the one and because our Christian may only ignite more only truth to human beings friends have been told the ON THE RECORD Christian propaganda and with preestablished beliefs ultimate truth and have gra although I'm sure I will be without any resistance ciously taken it upon them / think the All-American GriU is much better than Mean Gene's. The fries told otherwise, I can't help because at the same time, selves to save us all. are better and the sandwiches are better because there is more special sauce. wondering if that is precise and certainly not coinciden- But who am I to assume ly what our Christian tally, they are providing that the countless miracle Trinity freshman Larry Sandell on the improvement of the Bryan Center fast- friends desire. naive non-Christian folk with markings dotted all over cam food eatery (see story, p. 3) But before you tell me that food and shelter. pus were written with the the University's latest van What is my point? This, same motivation? No doubt dals are only celebrating my friends, is for you to you will be told that I'm just a THE CHRONICLE God's glory, why not go a lit decide. Although there are sinner and know no better. tle crazy for a few seconds people out there who are now JESSICA MOULTON, Editor and think about my unfriend having an easier time fulfill JOHN DREW TIM MILLINGTON, Managing Edilor RICHARD RUBIN, University Editor ly and intolerant statement. ing their biological needs, the Trinity '00 KATHERINE STROUP, University Editor JON HUNTLEY, Editorial Page Editor JONATHAN ANGIER, General Manager ANNOUNCEMENT JOEL ISRAEL, Sports Editor VICTOR CHANG, Photography Editor KELLY WOO, City & Slate Editor JASON WAGNER, Features Editor Edit board is tonight, 7:30 p.m., in the lounge. LIANA ROSE, Medical Center Editor KELLISHERAN, Sports .holography Editor BOB ELLINGER, Layout and Design Editor AMBREEN DELAWALLA, Wire Editor In addition, applications are due for Monday, Monday and columnist positions a week CHRISTINE PARKINS, wm __mr ALI KOREIN, Sr. Editorial Page Assoc. JESSICA KOZLOV, Sr. University Assoc. JENNIFER LIU Sr. Features Assoc. from today. Ifyou are interested, it is not too late to apply—just pick up an application at ANDY KAPP, Online Editor ROB STARLING, Systems Manager 301 Flowers Building. Call Norm Bradley at 684-2663 if you have any questions or if you TYLER CURTIS, Creative Services Manager SUE NEWSOME, Advertising Director CATHERINE MARTIN', Production to ADRIENNE GRANT, Creative Director would like to discuss the available positions. MARY TABOR, Operations M N ALINl MILNE, Office Manager ERIKA JOHANSON, A LISA _J_uIK, Advertising Manager The Chronic] _ is published by the Ouke Studenl Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation indepen LETTERS POLICY dent of Duke Universiry. The opinions expressed in Ihis newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned ediwials represent the majority vie* ofthe editorial The Chronicle welcomes submissions in Ihe form of letters lo ihe Direct inquiries and submissions to: board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of He atdftors. editor or guest columns. Submissions must include the author's name, Editorial Page Department Hwne numbers: Editorial/News: phone: 684-2663. fax: 684-46%: Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684- signature, department or class and, for purposes of identification, phone 3811; Advertising Office: phone: 684-3811, tax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): 301 Rowers Building; number and local address. Letlers must not exceed 325 words; contact The Chronicle Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Ofiice: 101 West Union Building, Duke the edilorial page departmenl for information regarding guesl columns. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 University. Visit Tie Chronicle Online at httpJ/wwwcJiroiucle.diike.edu/. The Chronicle will nol publish anonymous or form letters or letters © 1999 Tbe Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham. N.C 27708. All rights reserved No part of this publication may that are promotional in nature. The Chronicle reserves the right lo edit Phone:(919)684-2663 be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Ea=h individual is enti letters and guest columns for length, clarity and style and the right to Fax:(919)684-4696 tled to one free copy* withhold letters based on the discretion of the editorial page editor. E-mail: [email protected] TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1999 COMMENTARY Why people should care about Kosovo NATO leaders should consider other policies in the Balkans—such as an assassination attempt Now, Tm going to admit my dirty little Cuba. Of course, we can also look to Cuba outnumbered, especially considering secret to everyone, so you all will have Rant, Rave and Squaredance for an example of why assassinations don't Yeltsin's present physical condition (no, something to use against me if I ever get to work: The United States isn't very good at really, it's just a cold). How else could such the national stage. Ready? I'm not being Maureen McClarnon them. Rather than giving up after that a man, unaccustomed to "feeling the pain" appropriately vigilant with the whole rumored attempt on Castro's life, the CIA of his people, be impacted by any amount Kosovo thing. Apparently, I have an actual Guantanamo Bay, but is that enough? should have formed an elite unit of assas of air strikes? His soldiers are pawns—liv aversion to reading about it. When I pick NATO set up camps in Macedonia, only to sins, and a lot of them should have been ing, breathing plastic toys he'll dispose of up my morning paper, I read the headlines return the next day to find them aban women. Add to that some James Bond as he sees fit. When you're in the business but can't bring myself to read the two-page doned after the Macedonian army bussed technology, and the world would've had a of killing millions of people, watching some the hundred-thousand-plus refugees to perfect job for the likes of Monica of them die isn't a problem. Gandhi said spread on the inside. After all, what is that there is very little that one can do, but there to know that hasn't greeted me with Turkey and elsewhere. Macedonia, with its Lewinsky. (Poison thong underwear! She formerly peaceful mix of Slavs and a minor could go to Thailand and study with sex that it must be done. If you want to drop my alarm clock on Morning Edition? workers to learn how to shoot lethal darts some water into the bucket of need that is Bombs are dropping, accusations are ity of Albanians, doesn't want the ethnic out of her most sensitive areas.) But really, this immense refugee crisis, I suggest vis being made, people are fleeing,starving , balance toti p into war within its borders, so I think war would be much more fair if iting httpy/www. warchild.org/kosovo.html. being separated from their families, those refugees who remain are being con enacted as a fight between the world lead refugees are being mistreated at borders, fined to border areas and left to die from ill ers themselves; after all, in a room with living in horrible conditions, being singled ness, starvation and dehydration: Not In NATO leaders, Milosevic would surely be Maureen McClarnon is a graduate stu out for death or worse by the Serb forces. My BackYard written large. dent in the Department of Sociology. What sort of news does a war have to The problem is this: Once I start reading, _••*__ offer, aside from more of the same? I have I can't stop. I follow links from one online -f YUCK friends who spent the Persian Gulf War news story to another, each one bringing me w" s—N "*m BUT X Do \ / wf \ •'• glued to CNN; I stayed with the radio. And closer to tears. I have more empathy than I SUPPOSE we jT ksijaMa/ WEftEhl'T V know what to do with, and Tm terribly L STof- no jJ. J , y. THIS SORT oc W£ now Fm hiding once more, getting all of my ^^/ 'Ti \ OP6R*,TlON. Jl news fromth e radio, like it's the 1940s all aware that we Americans are lucky, and not 1 Ifostwo Operation |CoMP[.[C_vTfD L —_^^£~, over again. This isn't a case of me not want because we live in such a great country *\ in OPUS MW WIJAT »RT \ ing to know; really, how much do I need to where all of our ethnic conflicts are worked know? I know this: Milosevic certainly isn't out between violent individuals or swept i i //I f^f TVfWfa ro \ crying that Albanians are leaving Kosovo, under tine rug, but because we are so isolate r-~\ // / 1 tlfAlT COLLATE«".L W '*: f Am // 1 DAf\o,c>E B£FoR.£ JR although he apparently has a problem ed fromal l of this terror. This war will not Sv_ T^iL-ll __*_.—> I tETTYMG OOT. Jgj with allowing all of them to leave with creep over into our borders, the way it might their lives. And I know the bombing proba for Hungary, Montenegro and Macedonia; W^nPM_m^^ bly won't help anything, while committing here the populace is left to watch as the J ourselves to ground troops could be as president goes through his maneuvers, with ^^M^y^__t effective as driving a jeep into quicksand. little thought to long-term strategies or And may I add that the United States is desired outcomes, as if he's just learned how awfully quick to engage itself; but since to play Battleship. Kosovo is across lots of land and water, we Personally, IVe always been a propo don't have to deal with tides of refugees nent of assassination as the best way to hit coming through our borders. Sure, we can an evil, megalomaniacal person where he set up some camps, fly some people to lives. Sanctions don't work; just look at \» 'Short and Bitter' deals with even more rejection As evidenced by the fact that at no time during my could save if I were able to diagnose my numerous physi four years at the University have I had to "sexile" my cal and mental problems without outside help " the selec Short and Bitter roommate, or even go so far as to come up with a sig tion committee decided that these motivations did not pro nal to indicate sexual activity within, it is clear that I vide adequate grounds for granting you admission. Aaron Cohn am no stranger to rejection. Ever since my music In addition, your answers to several ofthe questions teacher in ninth grade told me that I was too short to designed to test your knowledge of biology and anatomy astounded by your apparent lack of understanding of play the piano and offered to get me some phone books were quite enlightening. both feminist issues and women in general. Of the 296 to sit on, I have known that certain activities are For example, you provided a unique response to the applicants to our program, you clearly have the least beyond my capabilities and that rejection would be a question, "What role does the colon play in the human understanding of why women say the things they say fact of life. digestive system?" While we realize that we could proba and do the things they do. Furthermore, we were most Still, at this point in my life, I would have thought bly have been more explicit in the wording of the ques unimpressed with your periodic references to women that the academic record I have built up at this presti tion, we found it odd that you were the only one of our throughout your application essays as "bitches," gious academic institution (and, as always, I use the 7,000 applicants that was confused by this question. "skanks" and "the bane of my existence." term academic loosely) would be enough to get me into Anyway, "a punctuation mark used todivid e sentences," Because we are committed to educating the unedu the graduate program of my choice. Unfortunately, this was not the intended response. cated and are endowed with a forgiving conscience, we was not the case, as you will see in the collection of Furthermore, your references to male genitalia as invite you to reapply at a later date, preferably after rejection letters below. "my twig and berries " "my package" and "my one-eyed you have had some sort of intimate experience with a At first, I thought getting into medical school would menace" in your responses to the questions about the woman, or at least touched one. be a sure bet: human reproductive system showed a distinct lack of We also suggest that you take the following under professionalism and maturity. Also, we feel the need to graduate-level courses: Dear Mr. Cohn, point out that the questions were referring to repro •WST 131: Male Inferiority and the Natural After careful review of your application materials, ductive organs in general, not to yours specifically. Deficiencies of the Y Chromosome. the admissions committee has decided that it will not In closing, we would like to thank you for your appli •WST 145S: The Psychology of Men: Methods of be possible to offer you a place in the Duke University cation to our institution. You have affirmed our belief in Torture and Torment. Medical School. the necessity of stringent medical school entrance stan •WST 151: Men: A Mistake of Creation (Cross-listed As a matter of policy, we usually do not reveal to dards and the importance of licensing and certification as REL 116: Even Supernatural Beings Make Mistakes.) applicants the various factors that went into our final requirements in the medical profession. •WST 153: Politically Correct Synonyms for "Women." decision. However, in exchange for the many hours of We wish you luck in your future endeavors. laughter provided by your application and out ofthe sin- Needless to say, I was rather disappointed at my cerest sense of pity for your parents, friends and teach rejection from medical school. Even more disappoint Well, after being dealt these crushing blows and a ers, we thought we would do you the service of explain ing, however, was the second rejection letter I received: few more like them, I decided to cash out and go ing the determinants of our decision. straight into industry instead. I'm toogoo d for gradu For one, we were quite disturbed by your reasons for Dear Mr. Cohn, ate programs anyway. seeking entrance into our prestigious program. For We thank you for your application to our Graduate example, the fact that you "like cutting stuff" is hardly Program in Women's Studies. We regret to inform you "a convincing argument for a career in surgery." that after a thorough review of your application and Trinity senior Aaron Cohn would like to encourage Also, while there is no doubt that your decision toappl y careful consideration ofyour qualifications, we will be everyone to read his column on lust and the other to our school was indeed motivated by, "the financialsta unable to accept you at this time. columns on the seven deadly sins, appearing in bility provided by a raedicsdcareer " and "the money I We here in the Women's Studies Program were tomorrow's edition of Currents. THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 12 COMICS TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1 Johnny, The Mediocre Human/ Porter Mason THE Daily Crossword Edited way™ Robert wiiiiams TWSPunlwOaol.com n 1. 1 Shelter a 1 1 b 1 fugitive, e.g. '* . - " S Buddies " ' •• 10 Pinnacle 14 Nincompoop .1"1 ' l" 15 Ancient Greek 1 " "l" 16 0sMchlikebird 17 Czar (1801-25) _ 1 19 Bulk ?0 Encounters _ _ " I ' * " 21 Need lor liquid u" " JL " I ™ • _ 1 * | _, kl 1 <_ 1 Hi '" " 1 u _ * a * •_ B"y Xi n Lattlmon 413/99 Monday 'uzzl. Solved K O p •s s 1 s P p P 0 A E N __T~ n ^_ t 1 b «il _ ti '.1 . F l_ u u 0 E ii [• 0 _ L A a T c L 0 r. K s A u t s E E - 0 « n F n nn anaa• n nana mama BODED DtDDDDD DDDd DOO-D BHHnu DDDH nana DUDDD • • in than 46 "Bom Free* Costa __ lioness Take a breather 47 Twofold Make visible 48 Male patent Exodus drvfaiort? 49 DuraBon Middle 50 Thailand. measurement formerly Discharged a 53 Mineral In the Monica Franklin. Dawn Hal1. Brad Chancier .Kurt Engleman, Enn Holland. Tyler Hobbs. Jason Jenkins. Sales Representative: Frank BrunetS, Lauren Chemick, Saundra Edwards, Bryan Frank, Jasmin French, Nicole Hess, Dana Williams, Tommy Sternberg Creative Services: Dallas Baker, Bill Gerba, Annie Lewis, Dan Librot, Rachel Medlock, Matt Rosen, Jeremy Zaretzky Business Assistants: Jean Chang. Jennifer Edwards, Preeti Garg, Ellen Mielke Classifieds: Erica Beckham, C. Doug Burt, Richard Jones, Sasha Shemet Tuesday Chapei Lunchtime Concert; Andrew Duke Center for European Studies Lunch isl, at noon in Duke Seminars: Phitfipe Scftmitter "Demoera- Chapel. "Italian Table," We eat, we drink, Hzing the European Union: Citizenship, and; we-speak-Italian', 5:30 pm in the Representation, Decision Rules, What to Great Ball, • • do? And why bother?" Noon at 2122 . :• •• Holocaust Remembrance Lecture: Blanka Campus Dr. Please RSVP: 684-6442. ing Health: How Health Care Systems Rothschild, Holocaust survivor from Lodz, Duke: University :Museum of Art: Film and Providers Discriminate against Poland will speak at 7:30 pm in Von Festival, ciliated by Diike Graduate Stu French table meets at 6:15 pm in the Women of Color," discussion and dinner Canon,- Bryan Center. dents at 6 p.m. For information call 684- Alumni Lounge to have dinner in the with Dr. Brenda Armstrong, 7 pm at the 5135. Great Hall around 6:30 pm. If you are in Women's Center. For information, e-mail. Baptist Student Union: Bible Study. 8:00- terested in speaking French come join tdc3 Wednesday Night Live - 7:0Qpm-9:0Qpm, mation corn:,. i at jnJ2 : a guided meditation, general affirmative GPSC: Discussion of GPSC Charter:-: prayer and lively discussion about New Chisin-Ryu Karate Club: very important general meeting, 7 pm' in; puke Law School Ballroom Dance Club; Thought philosophy and the Religious Karate Club, classes taught by a local Breedlove Room, Perkins. Ballroom Dance Lessons, Beginner Swing Science teaching. Call for more informa black belt, 6:30-8:30 pm upstairs in the tion at; (919) 544-6466 or visit our web and Rhumba, 8:20 pm a! Southgate Gym. : Bivins Bldg., East Campus. Everyone Counseling and Psychological Services Open to all! For information call 484-0000. site at http://mindspring.com/~rsct welcome! For information call Brooke (CAPS): "In, Out and In Between/1 a Barton at 613-3133. weekly confidential rap group about Wednesday Thursday coming out and LGBT issues. 7-8:30 pm Duke Meditation Group morning medita Duke Meditation Group morning medita Spanish Table at the Great Hall, meets; in 01 Flowers Bldg. For more information for dinner. Everyone who wants to speak tion, 9AM SPD Gardens. For more info, tion, SAM SPD Gardens. For more info, call Eddie Monroe at 660-1000. contact srhS. in Spanish is welcome. 6:45pm. contact srhS. TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1999 CLASSIFIEDS THE CHRONICLE • PAGE 13 8EAUTIFUL one-bedroom NANNY REQUIRED for 3 children Love Kids? The Little Gym is hiring Belmont apartment tor rent dur (1,3, and 4) Starting 6/1/99.3 and 4 gymnastics instructors and/or birth ing the summer!!l yr/old attend preschool 8AM- day party leaders. Must be able to Will charge same as central cam 12NOON starting 9/99. References work weekends. Male or female BOARD OF TRUSTEES COMMIT pus apartment plus utilities- you get required. Daytime 668-8816, Work instructors wanted. Good pay, fun TEE APPLICATIONS are available a gated complex, pool, lake, gym, 286-6947, evening 493-8880 work. University Drive, Durham, MANDATORY FALL Store Now, Pay Later! in the DSG Office. Due: April 15th and tennis court! Prefer non-smok Clean your school clothing and 403-5437. ORIENTATION store it at The Washtub. $5.00. by 5:00pm. er. Please contact Sash a: Warm, loving, responsible All undergraduates studying tplus normal Cleaning charges), [email protected] or nanny needed lor our 3 fun-lov Part-time sales assistant needed abroad Fall Semester 1999 must stores it all summer and you can DEMOCRATS Colleen: [email protected] ing daughters ages 8, 10, and for women's boutique, evening and attend a Mandatory even pay for it when you return. Duke Dems will be holding elec 1BR apt. available. April 15. 12. References and excellent daytime. Pleasant working environ Orientation Session on either Call for more details. The tions on Tuesday, April 13 at 7:30 Spacious rooms, hardwood floors, driving record. Call 408-0146 ment. Please call 489-0880, 10- Washtub- 684-3546. Tuesday, April 13 or PM in 229 Soc-Sci. Show up and newly renovated. All appliances. and leave message. Wednesday, April 14 at 4- get involved! 1 Block from East Campus. $450/mo. 416-0393. Student Worker- Work Study pre 5:30pm in Griffith Theater, Bryan Center. This meeting is FUQUA CAREER PANEL ferred to work for the Office of the Provost, provide clerical support required for students of all Non- Come learn about Consulting, NEED SUMMER and make deliveries. Energetic and Duke programs, Duke in the Investment Banking, Asset Andes, OTS/Duke in Costa Management and Securities HOUSING? motivated. 10 hrs per week. Start SUMMER SUBLET Rica, ICCS in Rome, and for all Trading from Fuqua students con Spacious one bedroom apartment, Biology, Science, ASAP. Call Pat Scott at 684-2631 or 3 BR, 2.5 BA House in Hope one block off east. Available mid- email Pat.scott@dukeedu. students unable to attend their Valley Farms. Fully furnished, centrating in those areas. Tuesday, Education and Liberal avail May-Mid Aug. Convenient April 13, 1999, 7:30 pm, 136 Soc. May to mid-August. Furnished, Duke in Berlin, Florence, prime location. Contact Ed 416- Looking for reliable and responsible France, Madrid, Venice, to Duke & UNC. $1400/mo. Sci. Arts Graduates Call Brian (919)403-1983 or 3700, eam10. No experience required. Free individual to clean stall in horse Australia Direct, or South Africa Huge Tuxedo Sale! training in a field with superb barn. Must have experience han Direct meetings. Questions? [email protected] dling horses. Excellent Pay Sizes 3B-62L, 2000 basic black Summer and Fall 1999 opportunities: Biomedical Call the Office of Foreign Information Technology. Start Weekdays or Weekends. Please jackets and tails, After 6, Christian Academic Programs, 121 Allen Apartment Sublet at 28K. Most people earn 34K call 409-2793 Bldg, 684-2174. SUMMER SUBLET ON Dior, Pierre Cardin, etc Designer 3+ Bedrooms, full kitchen, near wifhin a year, plus full benefits. coat S10-69. shirt S5-9, tie/cumber- CAMPUS East Campus. Call 613-2538 or IMS, Inc. is offering a free 4 SUMMER JOB Auxiliaries Finance Available end of may to mid August. bund S5-_9, tie/vest $12. 613-0245 for more information. week programming course. In Office Data Entry and 1 bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen, Friday/Saturday 10-6, Formal-Wear the last 2 years, IMS, Inc. has Miscellaneous Office Duties 20-25 sunny living room. Fully furnished Outlet, 361 J a Max Drive, hired over 90% of the students hours per week, $6.70 per hour. with washer/dryer, microwave, dish Hillsborough (Daniel Boone who have taken this course. Flexible hours - call 660-3752. washer, ceiling fans, AC, TV with Village), more price information Courses start June 7 or July 12. Cash Paid For Televisions. VCRs, VCR. LOCATED IN THE MIDDLE and directions, 644-8243. Positions located in Silver Summer Job Opportunity Stereos, More. Don't Move It. Sell It. OF CENTRAL CAMPUS!!! $450 Spring, Maryland, 8 miles out For Grad Students... Partnership National Pawn - 383-3333. plus utilities (water included in rent) 1980-90 cars from S500. Police side D.C. Call 888-680-5057. for Literacy, Duke's workplace liter NEGOTIABLE. Call 286-3030. or impounds and tax repos for listings WWW.IMSWEB.COM. For Sale: 3com fast etherlink 16-bit [email protected]. call, 1-800-319-3323x4617. ary program, seeks one or two grad Self-Help Tables or professional school students to PC card, to/100 base tx. $100 value. Price negotiable. The Duke Student Health Fee tutor Duke employees in basic 1993 Ford Escort LX 4 door Sedan. [email protected]. covers over-the-counter 1 owner. A/C, 5 speed manual Digital Scriptorium... reading and math this summer, late Cold/Flu/Allergy medications for trans. 101,000 miles. Runs great. Where Technology and History May through July. Training provided. Queen mattress set, quilted top, Duke Students: Infirmary. 24- Very dependable. $3,200. Call Meet. The Special Collections Flexible daytime hours, up to 20 new, still in plastics, 5 yr. warranty. DUKE WEEK MAY 8-15, Hey! Hours, 7 days (when classes are 489-6730 or page 970-3750. Library Digital Scriptorium is look hours per week. $9.00/hour. More Cost $559.95. sell for $185. Call Head South and Party. May is in session), DFMC Pharmacy ing for 3-4 student assistants lo into: Pat Nobles, 684-4377 or pno- 781-3754. Intercollegiate Month, North Myrtle (Pickens), M-F, 8:00am-5:30pm, work this summer. Flexible 10-20 [email protected]. Beach Cottages, pre-sum mer East Campus Wellness Clinic, hours/week at $7.00/hour. Rates. 1 -800-714-8687, M-F, 8:00am-4:30pm, Healthy Knowledge of Macintosh and/or M yrtl ebeachtours.com Devil Health Education Center, Windows necessary. Primary M-F, 11am-2prn. SUMMER CHILD CARE GET THE HELL duties: scanning, database entry. Roommate needed tor OUT OF HERE! College administrator seeking Projects include historic advertise 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath house, months. Own room, bathroom, tully energetic, fun-loving, and responsi ments (1850-1920), and pho fenced backyard in quiet Hillandale furnished South Durham town- Mexico, the Caribbean or Central ble young adult to care for 10 year- tographs from the Gedney collec Golf Course neighborhood. house, $400 mo.+ util. Call 403- America $199 roundtrip. Europe old daughter and 8 year-old son tion (1955-1989). Contact Lynn S980/month. 477-2911. 0156. $169 one way. Other worldwide from June 9 through August 9 in Pritcher, [email protected]; tel: 660- destinations cheap. Book tickets West Durham home. Nonsmoker 5913. 81B W. Knox St. Great location- Roommate wanted for 2-bedroom on line www.airtech.com. or must have car and good references Trinity Park, off Duke St. 2 BR, house in great neighborhood off (212)219-7000. Charming 1-2 B/R apts. and hous and be willing to have lun with kids HAVE AN AMAZING SUMMER AT Central heat & air, w/w carpet, dish Ninth Street. Pets OK. (Fenced es available. Walk/Bike to East. taking them to day camps, on field CAMP TACONIC IN MASS. Caring washer, stove, fridge, W/D, yard). $300 plus utilities. Call 286- Great locations. Spacious, hard ttips, and to the pool. Please call and motivated college students and $850ma Dennis 493-3983 office, 1632 and leave a message. wood floors, all appliances. 416- 962-9682 days and 490-6674 grads who love working with chil 632-7935 mobile. 0393. http://BobSchmitz.inter- nights. dren needed as GENERAL and SPECIALTY counselors. Swim, Two BR, 1BA duplex quiet street Sail, Windsurf, Waterski, Athletics, near hospitals. 984 square ft, cen Tennis, Musical Theatre, Piano, tral AC, R/R, dishwasher, disposal, Arts, Crafts, Silver Jewelry, W-D connection, large eat-in Video/Photography, Newspaper, kitchen, deck with nice backyard. Ropes/Wall/Pioneering, $575 a month plus security deposit. Gymnastics, Etc. Join a dedicated Pets considered. 384-0064 before team. Competitive Salary + Hoom THECHRONICLE + Board + Travel. 1-BOO-762-2820. Ready To Say Goodbye Walk to Campus- Great classified advertising Honey's Restaurant Is now hiring rates for full-time and part-time wait Locations!!! staff for 2nd and 3rd shifts. 477- Only a few 3-6 B/R. houses left for ToYourOldCar? business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words 2181. '99-'00. Hardwood floors. All appli private party/N.R - $4.50 for first 15 words ances. Sec. Systems. Cheaper all ads 10<£ (per day) additional per word Looking for reliable and responsible than living on campus. 416-0393or individual to clean stall in horse http;//BobSchmitz.interspeed.net 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off barn. Must have experience han 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off dling horses. Excellent Pay. Weekdays or Weekends. Please special features call 409-2793 (Combinations accepted.) 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, washer/dryer $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words and dishwasher townhouse. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Walden Pond, available 7/1 Store Now, Pay Later! $900.month, 471-0689 (maximum 15 spaces) Clean your school clothing $2.50 for 2-line heading and store it at The Washtub. $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad $5.00, (plus normal cleaning charges), stores it all summer deadline and you can even pay for it LOST BACKPACK 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon when you return. Call for more All notebooks, econ book, research Put Some"Good" In the Goodbye payment details. notes. Any info please call/e-mail Marissa Miller, X0132. mam23 Donate your used car to the National Kidney Prepayment is required The Washtub Foundation Kidney Cars Program. The funds Cash, Check, Duke IR, MCA/ISA or Flex accepted 684-3S46 can help save lives. We'll arrange a pickup^ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) and you might qualify for a tax deduction.* 24 - hour drop off location •101 W. Union Building Land or Air, We'll Get it There! or mail to: One Stop Shopping Shipping Chronicle Classifieds hSrHl 286-9494 Cprfv Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 Cadi 800-356-5362 fax to: 684-8295 1720 Buns Rd. Shops at Northgate phone orders: Between Harris Teeter and Boston Market call (919) 684-3811 to place your ad. Hours: Mon -Fri 10AM -8PM Visit the Classifieds Online! Sat 10AM-4PM PM?National Kidney Foundation" http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/classifieds/today.html •Packaging/Shipping Supplies KM. Call 684-3811 if you have any questions about classifieds. • Next Day Air No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. mm THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1999 Officials intend to seek student input I PLANS from page I dents have to share space with other patients.... I would expect "Our idea would be to move a number of it to be more efficient [in a sep health-related services, including Health arate location]," said Steve Al mond, a managing pharmacist Education and the Infirmary, into closer prox at Pickens. "I think it will be of imity to one another and to clinical services." benefit to the students." JANET DICKERSON, VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Students suggested that the location change would be very helpful. "I know a lot of people who don't go right "I know a lot of people who away when they're sick because they feel so don't go right away when they're sick because they feel so awful that they can't bear the thought of awful that they can't bear the crossing the street.... I won't be here to see thought of crossing the street.... It's ridiculous," said Trinity se it, but I think it will be good for the students nior Sarah Sherfey. "I won't be to move Pickens." here to see it, but I think it will be good for the students to TRINITY SENIOR SARAH SHERFEY move Pickens." The idea that Student the University's average was student input will be formally Health's location makes it inac 1.5, compared to 2.2-2.5 at garnered once it is determined cessible to needy students is other colleges. that the move and funding for not a new one. "I believe that the limita it are possible. IHGRIDClfflaOSflhECtfflDNSCLE- According to Christmas, the tions of our current space in "At that point, we will ac TRINITY JUNIOR TANYA COPELAND handed out badges honoring women statistics on the number of an Pickens continue to hamper our tively seek Duke student athletes on the Btyan Center,Walkway as pail of Duke Women of Color Unit nual visits students make to operation and limit to some ex input in several ways... ed's week-long Celebrate Women of Color Week. Toda/s event, a lecture Pickens is consistently below tent student access to our clin through focus groups, surveys at the Women's Center men of color by health the average mark of other com ic," he said. and committee participation," care systems and providers, will be held at 7 p.m. parable universities. Last year, Christmas also said that he said. Mock Trial fares well Oh dear. in national competition IT'S THAT NASTY TIME OF YEAR AGAIN. 1 BRIEFS from page 4 finished firstfo r most efficient beam in the nine-school We've got to come up with a Chronicle t-shirt... quickly. We promise to competition. They finished second in the overall beam competition, creating a beam that held 3,580 pounds. lavish gifts on anyone who comes up with a decent idea, so please, for the Mock Trial team places in competition: The love of all things decent, save us from another dog that won't hunt. University's mock trial team finished10t h in its 32-team division at this weekend's national competition in Des Moines, Iowa. Rhodes College of Tennessee finished first. The Duke team performed well, said Trinity junior Matt Zisow. Unfortunately, he said, it was placed in a division with many former national champions. "Our division was really stacked," agreed Trinity ju nior Jeremy Huff, "and it was sort of a massacre." Huff earned an All-American Witness award and Zisow, a Trinity junior, won an All-American Lawyer award. MORE THAN MEETS The Sunday night trip back from Des Moines was almost as eventful as the competition. After spending the whole weekend working on a case involving a plane crash, team members came close to facing a sim Boston University ilar scenario on the flight home. Their plane had to THE EYE dump fuel before making a precautionary landing at Raleigh-Durham International Airport. Summer "We were all joking before we got on the plane, To receive your Summer Term What if one of the mock trial teams died in a plane Term Catalog, visit us on the Web at crash?'" Zisow said. "And then that started to happen." www.bu.edu/summerterm, or Two Six-Week return this coupon lo: Sessions Warm -the- Boston University Summer Term Day and 755 Commonwealth Avenue be-ar. of Evening Classes Room 203 Boston, MA 02215 .oiyieone MV Session 1: May 25-July 3 love- w'rth Session 2: July 6-August 14 REGISTRATION BEGINS Sprit,, Monday, April 26, 1999 norve.r.1 Call 617/353-6000 or visit www_bu.edu/sumnierterm today for your Summer Term Catalog, featuring more than 500 different courses, as well as institutes, special programs, and recreational activities that only a world-class cS-ainpi/S 'Flori^f institution (an offer. Boston University Summer Term E-mail [email protected] 755 Commonwealth Avenue BOSTON Homepage http://member-.aol.com/FIowerma_il/Flowers.htm_ Boston, Massachusetts 02215 700 Ninth St. ® 286-5640 www.bu.edu/summerterm M-F: 9-6 * Sat: 9-5 ® Sun: CLOSED NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 19 9 9 SUMMER SESSION Over 300 courses in SE OF SUMMER 44 departments Courses on our lakefront Evanston campus, on our Chicago campus, in the field, and abroad Small, interactive day and evening classes • A year's worth of t==5 credit in biology, * ^PPj* :. ' ' ' 1 chemistry, physics, : / * or foreign languages in one summer ° , • One- to eight-week *^jiilK^ courses available ^^^ppp Field Studies Study Abroad • San Francisco—Social Policy Studies • Aries, France • National Parks—Environmental Issues • Bangkok,Thailand • Chicago—Urban Studies • Cusco, Peru • Cahokia Settlement—Archaeology • London, England • New Mexico—Ethnography • Prague, Czech Repub • South Africa • Verona, Italy For your FREE Summer Session catalog, Field Studies brochure, or Summer Study Abroad brochure, call l-800-FINDS NU or 847-491-5250 www.nwu.edu/summernu/ e-mail: [email protected] THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1 Tex-Mex eatery Violent crime drops after last year's big increase II DROP from page ] remains option Index crimes—which include mur Charting Durham's Total Index Crime der, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, Index crimes include murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary and motor vehicle theft. larceny and burglary—decreased 6 per for Rathskeller cent for the 1998 calendar year. m AMERICAN GRILL from page 3 Violent crime—which in 1997 rose ~ 6.1 5fl better because there is more spe 22 percent—showed the first double 5 5.2 cial sauce," Trinity freshman digit decrease since 1980 at 13 percent. 3.8 3.1 Larry Sandell said. Violent crime includes rape, murder, S 3 _ If McDonald's or Wendy's were robbery and aggravated assault. to come to the Bryan Center, either Chambers attributed the drop to in- J.07 .7 would feature its standard full-line service training and heightened auton I I • i i j : menu, Pietrantoni said. omy for district commanders within "For example, if Wendy's were the department. here, customers would be able to In addition, crime analysts now map crimes continuously as they % -4 • Percent change, total index crimes have Frosties, baked potatoes, and •_= -5 the salad bar... the selection would occur, a practice that has helped offi • Percent change, index crimes per 100,000 be great," he added. cers target problem areas, Chambers Pietrantoni said he wants to explained. *• -» -/.i bring a Tex-Mex restaurant to cam But the most significant change, she pus in the near future, either in the said, has been in the increased presence form of a Taco Bell or as an addi of community policing. SOURCE: DURHAM POLICE DEPARTMENT „L:H.:__:;.tRa^:.;:H:..'v..- tion to the Rathskeller. This option "People have a more positive atti might be facilitated by McDonald's tude toward policemen in the commu "More people have come to realize tunes its data collection. ties with the Chipotle restaurant nity," said William Thomas, president that the police can't do it all by them "I'm happy now just comparing chain, which could fill the Rat loca of the Albright Community Associa selves," Mack said. Durham with Durham. Give me more tion under one proposal dining offi tion, who affirmed that he had wit Increases in arrests accompanied the than one successful year under our cials are considering. nessed drops in crime in his own neigh drop, Chambers said. For example, the belt and then we can start comparing "We really want to upgrade borhood, especially in drug activity rate of arrests for violent crimes rose numbers with other cities," said the entire system and complete and prostitution. from 14 percent in 1997 to 26 percent Chambers. She took office in January the business circle," Pietrantoni Capt. Ralph Mack, Southwest Cen the following year. of 1998. explained. tral District commander, noted that Durham crime rates still exceed Mayor Nick Tennyson said city offi "We want to have the right Partners Against Crime, a program comparable figures in Raleigh and cials were pleased but not surprised by blend of products to meet the de created to increase interaction be Chapel Hill, Chambers said. This re the drop. mands of the 2,500 students on tween the community and police offi lationship may change, however, as "People who are surprised are people West Campus," he added. cers, has seen attendance at monthly Durham expands its community polic who may have the wrong picture of meetings triple. ing and the police department fine- Durham in the first place," he said. Duke Alumni Affairs and the Duke Reunions Program present: Sales Representative. MEDICINE FOR THE NEW MILLENNIUM: Position for Fall 1999 INTEGRATING MIND, BODY, f. A: >RTTS' AND SPIRIT IN HEALTH CARE • Acupuncture Mindfulness meditation The Advertising Sales Representative will work with campus accounts to Chinese medicine Herbalism Technology can't solve all of our health care problems. Integrative schedule their advertising and with our medicine, combining the best of traditional medicine with mind- production department to ensure the body-spirit approaches, holds promise for improving health care in creation of ads to clients' specifications. the next millennium. Learn the intricacies of the newspaper Come hear how Duke has been a pioneer in researching the mind-body connection in health. advertising business by aiding in the daily preparation for publication. Work Dr. Ralph Snyderman Chancellor for Health Affairs, Dean of 10-12 hours per week. the School of Medicine Dr. Redford Williams Professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, Director of the Behavioral Medicine Research Center, Co-Director ofthe Integrative Medicine Program; author of the best seller, Anger Kills Dr. Marty Sullivan Associate professor of Medicine, Stop by the Advertising Office Division of Cardiology, Co-Director of to pick up an application. the Duke Integrative Medicine Program Deadline: April 16 Summer opportunities still available. Friday, April 16, 1999 • 1:00 2:30pm Tta CHRONICLE Baldwin Auditorium THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1999 Sports Men's tennis wins twice in ACC play • Runaway Tiger Brand will After transferring from LSU last • Duke extended its ACC season/junior Pedro Escudero, winning streak to 22 announce a native of Valladolid, Spain, games while changing has helped carry the Blue Devils to the highest ranking in pro the lineup for the first tomorrow gram history. time all season. See tomorrow's Chronicle From stall reports Elton Brand will hold a press conference tomorrow at 2 When the Blue Devils lost p.m., Duke announced late yes 4-3 to Texas in March, it was terday afternoon. > Lindros skates home clear to Duke that this was Associate sports information Philadelphia Flyers center Eric not the same Longhorn team director Tom Kosempa said Lindros was released from the it had beaten 5-2 in the fall. Brand will announce whether University of Pennsylvania hos The Longhorns had or not he plans to forego his pital yesterday, four days after changed their lineup around final two years of eligibility and undergoing surgery to remove to match up better with enter the NBA draft. Kosempa a blood clot from his chest cavi Duke. Since then, the Blue did not say what Brand's deci ty. Lindros is not expected to Devils have been giving return for the playoffs. sion was. other teams a taste of their With Mike Krzyzewski still own medicine. at home recuperating from This weekend, the Blue surgery, associate coach Johnny • The birds and the hogs Devils (16-4, 7-0 in the ACC) Dawkins will accompany Brand. Baltimore Orioles owner Peter used two radically different Brand earned four major Angelos is considering making singles lineups on the road player of the year awards in a second Did on the Washington against No. 64 Georgia Tech leading the Blue Devils to a Redskins. The NFL team, which and No. 24 Clemson, win NCAA reeord-tying 37 victories is being auctioned off following ning both matches easily in and an appearance in the the death of long time owner 6-1 decisions. national championship game. Jack Kent Cooke, was originally Prior to the Blue Devils' DMITRY MUZYKA played No. 1 He averaged 17.8 points set to be purchased by Howard road trip to Texas, the lineup and 9.8 rebounds per game Milstein. Milstein later withdrew had remained completely : this season. his bid after realizing he lacked See LINEUP on page 18^ the support of the NFL owners. • Mailman delivers right Patch-ing up Duke's offensive attack cross, jab Karl Malone of the Utah Jazz • After spending last sea Radebaugh. The football team was suspended for one game advanced to the final game, but and fined $4,000 for throwing a son in the midfield, sopho did not win. Following that loss, punch during a game against more Greg Patchak is back Patchak became desperate to Houston Sunday. Anthony win a lacrosse championship for Johnston and Dikembe in attack, replacing graduat his friend. Mulomrjo were also fined for ed Duke standout John Fay. The team carried throwing elbows, the league Radebaugh's jersey and hel office announced. met with it to every game. Teammates would sit > Reed joins Piazza on Greg Patchak knows a Radebaugh's gear on the thing or two about adversity. bench and, before the game, ' disabled list The summer before his each player would tap his for The New York Mets placed senior year in high school, one mer teammate's helmet. pitcher Rick Reed on the 15-day of his best friends died in a car Patchak's Boy's Latin DL yesterday. Reed injured his accident. A teammate on School of Maryland, playing in Achilles tendon in a 6-3 victory Patchak's football and lacrosse the toughest lacrosse league in over Montreal Sunday. Reed will team, Patrick Radebaugh, had the country, was the nation's join catcher Mike Piazza on the everything going for him and preseason No. 1 team. They growing list of injured Mets. was deciding between North held on to the ranking wire to Piazza partially tore his MCL in Carolina and Virginia when he wire, finished undefeated and a rundown Friday night. The passed away. Then last year completed the dedication with Mets are currently 6-2 and atop another good friend, Alex a state championship. the NL East. Schweitzer, a former goalkeep "We dedicated the season to er at Patchak's rival high him, and that's what made the • school, committed suicide. championship so special," Maybe that's why to Patchak said. "He was one of Patchak, replacing Duke great my best friends; we had played American League John Fay at attack just isn't together since we were nine... Indians 5, Royals 2 (10) that big of a deal. It was a dream season. That Twins 1, Tigers 0(12) "I'm a pretty laid back indi has to be the highlight of my vidual," Patchak said. "I'm not career, to be able to do some Angels 13, Rangers 5 too uptight when things go thing that special for someone." Blue Jays 7, Devil Rays 1 wrong. I've had a lot of things That season Patchak set happen in my life and with my school records for career goals friends that have made me and points and was named National League grow stronger. I deal with Sports Illustrated's Old Spice Mets 8, Marlins 1 adversity well from all the past Athlete of the Month. His tal Reds 7, Cubs 2 experiences that I've had." ent and impressive scholastic achievements made him one of Padres 8, Rockies 5 (11) His senior seasons in football and lacrosse were dedicated to See PATCHAK on page 19 • Braves 8, Phillies 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1999 Braves' reliever Wohlers declines Blue Devils avenge last ACC assignment to AAA Richmond defeat with win over Clemson plucked him as a bony 18-year-old kid W LINEUP from page 17 against the Yellow Jackets, falling to out of Holyoke (Mass.) High School. It static this season, with Doug Root No. 41 Benjamin Cassigne at the No. 1 ATLANTA — The decision was not would take him six years before he playing No. 1 singles as he has for the singles slot. made lightly. Mark Wohlers is leaving stuck in Atlanta for good and still past two years, transfer student Muzyka then played No. 1 singles the only baseball organization he has another season before the team gave Pedro Escudero at No. 2 and Dmitry against Clemson, defeating Ryan Bauer ever known. him the closer's job. Muzyka at No. 3. in straight sets. He has no idea where his life is lead He, Tom Glavine, John Smoltz and Starting with an easy Maryland Ramsey Smith lost the lone Duke ing. The lone certainty comes at 2 p.m. Otis Nixon, who returned this year match, coach Jay Lapidus changed the point against the Tigers, when he was Friday, when the Atlanta Braves' rights after five seasons away, are the only lineup around and hasn't stopped tin defeated 7-6, 6-4 by Tomasz Boniecki to the 29-year-old relief pitcher expire. Braves remaining from the 1991 worst- kering since. Duke hasn't lost since the at No. 4 singles. Marko Cerenko had a On Sunday, Wohlers told the Braves to-first run. No player in any league in trip to Texas, compiling an 11-match particularly hard-fought match at No. that he would not accept an assignment recent history had his problems so pub winning streak and a 22-match confer 6 singles, eventually putting away to Atlanta's Triple-A minor-league team licly scrutinized. If some in the Braves ence winning streak. Bradley Emendorfer, 7-6, 6-7, 6-4. in Richmond. The Braves, who will clubhouse were shocked when the team "[Lapidus] decided it would be a good The Blue Devils face North Carolina release Wohlers if they are unable make designated him Friday for another idea to move things around a lot so peo tomorrow in Chapel Hill and Virginia a trade, still will owe him $6 million. minor-league assignment, Wohlers said ple wouldn't know what was coming," Saturday at Duke Tennis Stadium as "I guess the ultimate decision was he was not. Root said. "We're so deep this year that they attempt to complete a perfect (that) I think I've tapped as many "I know something obviously need we can do that." record in the ACC. resources as I can in this organization," ed to be done," he said. "You know, I The last conference team to beat Wohlers said from his Alpharetta home don't blame them for having to make Duke was, in fact, Clemson in the ACC DUKE 6. yesterday. "I just think, for personal and this decision. It's unfortunate that championship match in 1997, and the professional reasons, that this is best it's ended this way. It's been a heck of Blue Devils are still in the process of I GEORGIA TECH 1 for me to get a new start. I tried the a run for me, back since 1991. There's exacting revenge. Richmond thing, and it didn't work out. nothing more I could have hoped for "We have a lot of new guys on the Several people very close to me—the than to be able to contribute to this team that didn't experience the loss in therapist I've been working with— have organization's winning another 1997," Root said. 'We let them know Cassaigne (GT) d. RM, 5-7.6-3,6-4 said that just going back there just kind ' championship. But it's just not going how terrible it was to lose then and how ! 2. muzyka (Ouke) d. Cozad, 7-6,6-3 of repeats history. to happen." we didn't want it to happen again." 13. Escudero [Duke) d. Coirault, 7-6,6-4 That was the biggest thing. I felt During spring training, Wohlers Duke swept the doubles matches [4. Smiln (Duke) d.Jeong, 6-4,6-1 like I had a great spring. If not a great seemed to have reclaimed his form. against both Clemson (18-9, 5-1) and I. Jones (Duke) d. Aguirre,6-2,6-3 spring, considering where I was coming Two days before the season began, he Geoi^ia Tech (10-6, 3-2), with the new ' I (Duke) d Suarez, 6-1,6-3 from, I would classify (it) as being close retired Cleveland's Richie Sexson, combination of Ramsey Smith and to great. Then 10 days ago, I threw the David Justice and Alex Ramirez in Porter Jones playing at the No. 3 dou hell out of the ball in the exhibition order with the same dominance he bles spot. With their victory against the game, and I just think I'm too close." owned in his best seasons. Barely 48 Tigers, the Blue Devils took over sole . Muzvka/Wlle IDuke) d. Cassaigne/Bibby, S-S Wohlers hasn't been a Brave for hours later, he walked four ofthe first possession of first place in the ACC. I 2. ROOVE-CUIlero (Duke) d. Sjarez/Wright, 8-5 half his life. It's actually been only 40 seven Philadelphia Phillies he faced in Root, ranked No. 21 in the country, I 3. Smith/Jones IDuke) d Cozad/Aguirre, 8-3 percent of his life, since the club the opener. was the only Blue Devil to lose a match IHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THECHRONICLE THECHROP The Chronicle needs people to fill out columnist and Monday, Monday applications. gtuk Applications are available in The Chronicle Editorial Office, moving out? 301 Flowers Building. $_tt: got stuff to sell? The deadline for submitting applications is Tuesday, April 20. want to sublet your place? need a ride? Are you opinionated? Pick up an application to write a column for Use THE CHRONICLE The Chronicle next semester. Stop by the Editorial Office at 301 Flowers to pick up your application today! Classifieds! If you have questions, call Norm at 684-2663. Columnist MONICLE THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THECHRONICLE THECHROP THE CHRONICLE applications The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper due April 20! OXICLE today. '[email protected] TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1999 THE CHRONICLE Patchak overcomes tragedies, earns starting position in attack m PATCHAK from page 17 Duke days as well. Now starting in the nation's most highly recruited attackmen. the front line as a sophomore, he's He chose Duke over Johns Hopkins, Virginia, North been known to get in fights with Carolina and Princeton. Last season, he was unable to Duke defenders after playing too win a spot on the attack line in large part because of aggressively during practice and his Fay's presence. Both are lefties and Fay finished his coach is quick to point out his career third all-time on Duke's career goal list. tremendous drive. But during the season, a greater tragedy struck. "He's a great, great competi Schweitzer had been the goalie at Patchak's arch tor," Duke coach Mike Pressler rival high school, but he and Patchak were good said. "His work ethic is second to friends nonetheless. They hung out and went to parties none. I can't have enough superla together. But Patchak never would have guessed what tives for Greg." happened to his friend next. And it was Patchak's drive that "It really tore me apart," Patchak said. "For some led him to bulk up 15 pounds this reason, he just lost it. He was really depressed, took his offseason, pushing his playing father's gun and killed himself in his room. No one ever weight to 200 lbs. An aggressive thought that Alex would ever do something like that." player last season, Patchak's But through it all, Patchak is always a competitor. added bulk gives him the opportu The day after learning of Schweitzer's death, Patchak nity to plow through opponents still went to lacrosse practice. The drills only remind even more this year. When asked ed him of his friend, and he began crying and hyper about his attackman's new frame, Pressler can't help but grin. ventilating, forcing him to sit down. But the fact that Patchak was there to begin with "He's a bull," Pressler said with says much about the competitive nature of a man who a smile. "He's a tremendous force first held a lacrosse stick at 16 months. on the left side of the goal and he GREG PATCHAK played midfield last year, but has returned this year to his accustomed po- Patchak's brother, Richard, is eight years older than is a great compliment to Jared sition as an attackman. Greg and was starting his career when Greg was just a [Frood] and T. J. [Durnan] that way. small child. Richard played in the backyard with all his He's a strong left-handed dodger from that side." really shoot it from anywhere on the field." friends while Greg stood at the window watching and And while Patchak does not believe he's trying to And while Patchak is poised to help his second- crying. The younger Patchak desperately wanted to go replace Fay, the similarities bring about instant compar ranked team win its first-ever national championship, out and play, but his mother figured he'd get hurt play isons. Like Fay, Patchak has played attack his whole life should things not end in victory, Patchak realizes there ing with boys eight years his elder. Finally, tired and and like Fay three years ago, he has made an easy transi are more important things. Things have happened in frustrated with Greg's crying, Patchak's mother told tion back to attack from playing midfield freshman year. the last few years to make sure of that. her husband that he had to buy Greg a lacrosse stick. On a team full of righties, the ball tends to gravitate Those type of things in my life so far have really "I've always been around sports," Patchak said. "I toward Patchak, as it did to Fay for the three years made me stronger," Patchak said. "I've made friends and was always a little kid on the sideline of [my older before. And just like Fay, Patchak has taken advantage I've lost friends in this sport.... You realize there are a lot brother and sister's] games. When I was little, I used to of his opportunities, leading the team with 21 goals. of other things out there besides school, lacrosse and steal my brother's equipment, put it on and go out in the The biggest thing he brings is his ability to shoot your future. You appreciate what you have, the people backyard. He would be looking for his stuff, yelling and and score," Frood said. "Rind of like John Fay last year, around you and the people that love you. he'd come outside and try to kill me. My mom would you think he doesn't have an angle, but somehow he . "What's happened to me in the past has made me have to calm him down because he would get so angry." finds a way to put the ball in the net. He's got a good stronger. It's taken a toll on me, but I'm a better per That love of lacrosse is still prevalent in Patchak's stick; he can shoot it from outside, finish inside, he can son because of it." You may give an undesignated gift to the Annual Fund or you may direct your gift toward any school or area of university life $eJ our ca*. that has special meaning for &** */v you. Did you fulfill your _o graduation requirements in the X Stacks? Direct your gift to the ,«r library. &> This year, the % Each member of the Class of __? Class of 1999 has one 1999 will leave Duke with some s very special memories. The more unofficial p Senior Gift affords us the graduation requirement ^ opportunity to make an to check off the list: impact at Duke. / Making a Senior Gift Make your senior (and getting your name Q gift today. engraved for posterity _^S on a plaque in the Pledges may be fulfilled through Alumni Lounge). <2 June 30,1999. The Senior Gift of 1999 will be dedicated in memory of Sei Hee Choi. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. APRIL 13,1999 -1 DOROTHEA LANGE-PAUL ARTS EVENTS ON CAMPUS April 13-19,1999 TAYLOR PRIZE On iAP! is produced by the Ouke Institute of the Arts, with the cooperation of ROB AMBERG AND participating arts presenters at Ouke: Dance Program, SAM GRAY Documentary Studies, Drama Program, DUMA, Film & Video Program, Chapel Music, Hoof 'h' Horn, Music Thursday, April 15 at 8 pm Department, University Life, and DU Union. • Juanita Kreps Gallery, Center for Documentary Studies A/V GEEKS: Amberg and Gray, the winners of the distinguished Dorothea Lange-Paul Taylor Prize, present images "OVERCOMING and writings from their ongoing work: "1-26: Corridor of Change." This insightful project PHYSICAL HANDICAPS" depicts the cultural dislocation brought about by Friday, April 16 at 8 pm the construction of a highway through the Center for Documentary Studies mountains of North Carolina. CITY OF ANGELS Educational films from the 1940s-1980s, April 15-17at8pm offering whimsical glimpses into the past. NEW WORKS April 18 at 2 pm $2 donation suggested. Reynolds Industries Theater FOR THE STAGE Night B: April 15, 16, and 17 at 8 pm; • It's not the movie-it's Hoof 'n' Horn's latest April 18 at 2 pm show! A musical look at the dream of "making it big" on the screen. Tickets are $8 general Branson Theater, East Campus admission, $6 for students and seniors. Four fresh student-written one-act plays addressing universal themes ranging from high comedy to sobering reality. On the program are "Hush," "Colored Condiments," "Truth," and CRITIC'S CHOICE: "Mane Attraction." $8 general admission, $6 for students and seniors. MICHELE NATALE Exhibit opening Thursday, April 15 from 5:30-8 pm DUKE WIND SYMPHONY: Duke University Museum of Art, COLLEGIUM MUSICUM Upper Foyer Gallery GARDEN CONCERT Friday, April 16 at 8 pm Nelson Music Room, Sunday, April 18 at 3 pm This "After Hours" is an informal talk between East Duke Building Sarah P. Duke Gardens Michele and the artists, Anthony Cervino, Seo Eo and Heath Satow. Admission is $3 general public, $2 students, and free for Friends of the The elegant melodies of Johann Sebastian The beautiful harmonies of the Wind Symphony Art Museum. Bach's famous Easter Cantata are sung by the set against the breathtaking Gardens in bloom-a Collegium Choir and backed by a chamber- perfect midday treat! Best of all, admission is free. sized baroque orchestra. Also on the program are contemporary works by Couperin and Gottfried Keller. Admission is free. VISUAL MUSIC: NUNAVUT: AN INUIT Artwork by HOMELAND I Helen Marie Smith Reception: April 17 at 5 pm; Exhibition runs through April 25 Duke University Museum of Art Exhibition runs through April 30 Louise Jones Brown Gallery, Bryan Center As part of a series of events recognizing Canada's creation ofthe new territory of The rich colors and flowing images of Helen Marie Smith's Nunavut, DUMA will feature a sculpture artwork express a unity ofthe senses. Admission is free; stop exhibition and will also host two Inuit sculptors by the gallery any time. and an Inuit printmaker, who will create original works in the museum. The symposium will explore Inuit history in relation to Canada and its people.