Taking action Trinity junior Kirk Leibert decided to do something to make students more aware of rape. See page 3.

THMONDAY, SEPTEMBEER 24, CHRONICL1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86, NO. 22 Cavaliers rout Blue Devils, 59-0 Children's vigil draws By MARK JAFFE control that." give a top-10 football team the A referee raised his arms with "We were obviously beaten by ball seven times and expect to state leaders to speak 8:33 left in the second quarter to a very fine football team," said beat them." signal another Virginia touch­ Duke head coach Barry Wilson. Indeed, the Blue Devils com­ By AMY STOAKLEY down. Unfortunately for the red- "I take my hat off to them. They mitted seven turnovers in the faced official, the 21-yard pass were as good as they were billed. game, leading to 28 Virginia About 300 people, including from Cavaliers quarterback And we certainly didn't do a points. Duke fumbled four times, Harvey Gantt, democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, Shawn Moore to Derek Dooley great deal to offset it. You can't See ROUT page 1, SPORTSWRAP • put Virginia inside the Blue Dev­ gathered outside the Chapel ils' five-yard line, and not in the Sunday evening to participate end zone. in a worldwide vigil promoting But Virginia had scored points the upcoming World Summit with such frequency and ease in for Children. the first half of Saturday after­ The speakers at the vigil en­ noon's 59-0 rout of the Duke foot­ couraged Durham residents to ball team in Wallace Wade Sta­ get involved and noted that dium that the officials could be Durham children suffer from excused for assuming another many of the problems that Cavalier score. The Wahoos children in other countries punched it in the end zone three face. plays later anyway. "We have overlooked a very "I don't think we're that good," important society," said Sen. said Virginia head coach George Terry Sanford (D-N.C). "As Welsh. "We're not that much bet­ we start looking more closely ter than Duke. They helped us at our neglect we see that chil­ too much. They had too many dren are caught up in poverty turnovers. If we're getting the BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE more than any other group." -MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE ball, it's too easy for us . . . They Does anyone know who UVA was playing? Harvey Gantt didn't want to tackle us. I can't He added that the several billion dollars the United School, emphasized problems States needs to solve, the cur­ facing school-age children rent problems would be "a with working parents, and en­ Longtime mathematics professor dies small investment for a big couraged people to combine return." their efforts for the sake of From staff reports Through their work with children. "We already know ment in 1982. He also sang in the taught in the Mathematics Durham youth, two speakers more than we need to know. Col. Henry Jacob Katz, an as­ Chapel Choir. Department of the United States discussed the problems many What is lacking is an active sistant professor emeritus in the Katz was born on Dec. 15, Military Academy. children face. Dr. Mary Ver­ community effort." department of mathematics, died 1914. In 1932, he was nominated non, a practicing pediatrician, Neil Boothby, professor of Thursday in his home after sev­ On Nov. 26, 1947, in West for an appointment to the United talked about recurring pover­ public policy and a specialist eral years of declining health. Point's Cadet Chapel, he married States Military Academy, where ty-induced maladies such as in war-refugee children, por­ Katz enrolled at the University Elisabeth Karin Stehnike, whom he graduated with honors for ac­ illness, malnutrition and lack trayed the hardships that in 1966 and earned a Master of he met in Germany during the ademic excellence in 1936. of pre-natal care that she wit­ young children face in war- Arts in Teaching in mathemat­ war. nesses daily. stricken countries. In Mozam­ ics. He taught calculus and sum­ He then joined the Army Ord­ A memorial service will be held Ruth Murphy, principal of bique, for example, 77 percent mer transitional pre-calculus at nance Corps and served until on Monday, Sept. 24, at 4 p.m. in E. K. Powe Elementary See VIGIL on page 5 • the University until his retire­ 1945. From 1946 to 1950, he the Chapel. Engineers start separate safety service

By ALICE CROWDER attention to the welfare of stu­ Students working late nights dents working late in the Engi­ 1 JL JL * j in the Engineering building will neering building, said Joe Peter­ no longer have to worry about ar­ son, president ofthe ESG. riving home safely, thanks to a Safewalks provides escorts on new transportation program foot for students who need to House created by the Engineering Stu­ walk from one building on cam­ dent Government. pus to another at night. The OF PANCAKES A van will be available to drive program uses volunteers from VC*fr § i/"lif A nV_A students from the Engineering different campus organizations. building to their residences Sun­ Saferides operates a van to day through Thursday nights transport students longer distan­ from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. beginning ces, such as between campuses Oct. 17. Students may call the and to Duke Manor. ESG office at 684-6218 or go to Public Safety also operates a 104 Tier library for a ride. Dis­ van that covers generally the tance is limited to two miles off same territory as Saferides. Both campus. run past the time when Duke 2022 Campus Dr. Two volunteers will be avail­ Transit stops for the night. able per night as escorts. Local "We wanted to take action Engineering societies Tau Beta before something happened," he MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE Pi, the Society of Women Engi­ said. "We saw a problem and Joe Peterson neers, Associated Student Me­ wanted to fulfill the need." chanical Engineers and the Bio­ The ESG has had many com­ sped up and left before she (the medical Engineering Society will plaints about the lack of depend­ student) got out the doors," be supplying volunteers until ability of Safewalks and Safe Peterson said. Thanksgiving break. After that, Rides for students working late BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE the ESG intends to hire escorts. in the Engineering building, he Anyone interested in volun­ IHOP Although Safewalks and said. In one case, a student teering as an escort should call Chocolate chip pancakes are just one of the many dishes Saferides are available through waited 25 minutes for a Safe the ESG office, Joe Peterson at served at the University's recurring breakfast restaurant. ASDU, the ESG believes these Rides car which "slowed down 684-0051 or Greg Erens at 684- services do not devote adequate *once* it got to the building, but 1884. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 World and National Newsfile Hussein to strike if 'strangled' by embargo Associated Press By JOHN BURNS "We will never allow anybody, whoever De Klerk meets Bush: South Af­ N.Y. Times News Service he may be, to strangle the people of Iraq rican President F.W. de Klerk arrived AMMAN, Jordan — President Saddam without having himself strangled," the Sunday for talks with President Bush Hussein of Iraq threatened on Sunday to governing council warned. "If we feel that on ways in which the United States attack oilfields in Saudi Arabia, other the Iraqi people are being strangled, that can help that country bring about a Arab countries, and Israel if Iraq was there are some who will deal a sanguinary peaceful transition to a non-racial sys­ "strangled" by the economic sanctions im­ blow to it, we will strangle all those who tem. posed by the United Nations. are the cause of this." After meeting in Baghdad with Iraq's "The oil areas in Saudi Arabia and in Violence escalates: Israeli Cabi­ other top leaders, Saddam had a bellicose other states of the region, all the oil in­ net ministers recommended Sunday statement issued in the name of Iraq's stallations, will be rendered incapable of that Israelis be allowed to shoot more governing Revolutionary Command responding to the needs of those who freely at Arab rock-throwers and Council that appeared to bring the possi­ came to us as occupiers in order to usurp retaliate forcefully for the death of a bility of war in the Persian Gulf a step our sovereignty, dignity, and wealth," the reservist stoned and burned in his car closer, Western diplomats said. statement said. UPI PHOTO by Palestinians. In previous pronouncements since See IRAQ on page 11 • Iraqi President Sadaam Hussein Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2, Sad­ Energy costs rise: Most of the dam has spoken of striking at Saudi oil­ world's industrial and developing na­ fields and at Israel in reply to an Ameri­ tions have decided not to try to shield can military attack on Iraq. This time, he consumers from higher energy prices, appeared to be saying that Iraq might Japan may send forces to Gulf endorsing a strategy of tight monetary mount a pre-emptive strike, though he policies that increases the risk of a did not say whether it would come By DAVID SANGER recession. through military or terrorist action. N.Y. Times News Service Since that time, the "peace constitu­ Iraq also declared that it was "in good TOKYO — After four decades of silence, tion" written for Japan by the United Cities challenge census: One- shape and ready" for any strike mounted Japan's military has openly split with States has been interpreted as barring seventh of all the towns, counties and by the United States, and that it would some of the country's political leaders in a the country's military forces from ventur­ cities in the country, and all of its 51 prevail in any ensuing conflict. bitter debate over whether and how ing beyond the Japanese archipelago, largest cities, have challenged the Cen­ But the statement, read over Baghdad Japan should contribute forces to the Per­ even as part of U.N. peacekeeping forces. sus Bureau's counts of their housing radio and television, centered on the ef­ sian Gulf in what may become the mili­ But the Iraq crisis, and demands from units in the hope of increasing their fect of the trade embargo that has cut off tary's first excursion abroad since the end the United States, are driving many in population figures. all but a small proportion of Iraq's trade, ofWorldWarll. the Japanese government to put more at ending food imports that had met more Because of its history as the moving risk than just its money. than 70 percent of the country's require­ force behind the rightist government that Suddenly the country is facing the issue Police force eliminated: Presi­ plunged Japan into the invasions of dent Chadli Bendjedid has ordered Al­ ments. of whether Japan is psychologically or Blaming the United States for the sanc­ China and Southeast Asia, and ultimately legally prepared to use military forces to geria's secret police dissolved in a move into a disastrous war against the United seen as a sign of his wish to appease tions, the Iraqi statement said the penal­ protect its vast economic interests abroad, ties had been imposed "in a way that ex­ States, Japan's military has stayed out of even in non-combat roles as part of a pro-democracy forces in this North Af­ Virtually all political discourse since being rican nation. ceeds all humanitarian limits," and were United Nations or international force. cruel even by the standards of those who reconstituted as the Self-Defense Forces "This may be the most heated and emo- "believe in the law of the jungle". in the 1950s. See JAPAN on page 11 • SOPHOMORES i_--_ __ WORRIED

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_•_•*_• -__- • • • -I. -II-. I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Student spurs teachers to educate about rape

By UCHE EGEMONYE the symposiums are those who are al­ Crisis Center in Durham to teach the One ASDU representative, disturbed by ready aware of the reality of rape," classes but Gopen objected to having dif­ student ignorance about rape, has orga­ Leibert said. "The very people who need ferent teachers, Leibert said. nized a program of awareness and self- to go are the ones who do not go." Gopen supports the program but does protection. ASDU President Connie Pearcy helped not require instructors to use it in their Trinity junior Kirk Leibert, was both­ Leibert over the summer to send out let­ courses, Pearcy said. ered by the fact that most women stu­ ters to all 105 UWC instructors, and Instructors can add rape education to dents did not see rape as a real threat. He speak to 20 UWC instructors. Pearcy col­ their classes if they wish, Gopen said. organized an education program that uti­ laborated with Mary Bowman, a UWC in­ UWC instructors are already required lizes the University Writing Course, structor, to create a list of articles and to discuss the honor code and plagiarism. which all freshmen are required to take. films about rape the classes can use. Gopen did not want to add yet another Leibert realized that voluntary forums Leibert and Pearcy presented their mandatory topic, Leibert said. Pearcy and or discussions on rape were not targeting ideas to George Gopen, director of the Leibert disagree with Gopen's stance. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE the right people. UWC program, last spring. Initially, Pearcy said that the program is work- "The only people who are willingly to go Leibert wanted experts from the Rape See RAPE ED. on page 11 • Kirk Leibert ECOS cleans coastline as part of state environmental project

By NINA DASTUR and ANNE DEPRINCE senior and president of the Environmen­ as beaches. Big Sweep organizers esti­ One goal of Big Sweep and ECOS is to About 40 ECOS members picked up lit­ tally Concerned Organization of Stu­ mate they will have 5,000 volunteers this "promote publicity about litter," Harrison ter during Big Sweep Saturday in an ef­ dents. year, Harrison said. said. fort to increase environmental awareness Big Sweep is a four-year-old volunteer The philosophy behind Big Sweep is to ECOS was "organized and ordered to among University students. effort to clean litter around North establish "one day when people would go help protect the natural environment," Students spent Saturday picking up ap­ Carolina waterways. The program was out and clean up," Harrison said. Harrison said. "Our main goal is to keep proximately 200 bags of trash at Shack­ expanded last year from Beach Sweep, de­ Students arrived at the Beaufort Ma­ students and members of the community leford Banks, on the outer banks of North voted solely to the state's coastline, to in­ rine Laboratory on Friday evening, where aware ofthe environmental problems." Carolina, said Kendell Harrison, Trinity clude cleanup of rivers and lakes as well they took a boat provided by the Marine In addition to Big Sweep, ECOS is plan­ Fisheries to Shackleford Banks. They ning more projects this year to educate camped there Friday night and began people about what they can do to protect their work early Saturday morning. the environment, Harrisonsaid. While picking up litter, participants ECOS will sponsor a conference Oct. Would-be voters can register were required to fill out a card from the 22-28 on the effects of carbon dioxide Environmental Protection Agency detail­ emission and energy efficiency in conjunc­ ing each article collected. The paperwork tion with the Union of Concerned Scien­ "slowed us down a bit," said Trinity fresh­ tists. for next election on campus man Cathy Ray. But students felt the cleanup was The organization is planning an envi­ From staff reports worthwhile. "I saw a big difference in ronmental education project between Members of the University commu­ News briefs what the beach looked like before and af­ members and Durham school children. nity can register to vote this Wednes­ ter. If more people had to go through the "Teaching children at this age is really day and Thursday at sites on West Hospital South cafeteria from 11:30 process of cleaning, they would be more important," Harrison said. Campus and the Medical Center. a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and outside Baker careful" about not littering, Ray said. ECOS is also working to introduce a Those interested must present some House and the PRT lobby from 3 to "We may not change the world, but all reusable mug to University students for proof of residence such as a utility bill 5:30 p.m. the people who do fBig Sweepl have a bet­ use at campus eateries. This plan, already or a checkbook with an address, not a ter sense of what is going on," she said. "I in effect at UNC, will help reduce waste, post office box. Schools battle for blood: The think more people should have come." Harrison said. A registration site will be located Red Cross will sponsor a blood dona­ "I think ECOS did a fantastic job on the both days in the lobby of Perkins Li­ tion competition between Atlantic island," said Trinity sophomore Lee Mill­ The group further hopes to work to im­ brary from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Coast Conference schools this week. er. prove energy efficiency in low-income Medical Center will have registration People can give blood at the mezza­ In addition to the cleanup Saturday, housing in Durham. sites at the Hospital North PRT lobby nine level of the Bryan Center from ECOS participated in a similar Big Sweep University students, "as a small college from 7 to 9 a.m., the Hospital North 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Monday, cleanup at River State Park earlier this group, can have an impact on a larger cafeteria from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Tuesday and Wednesday. month. scale," Harrison said.

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By TRACY LEMMON then compared these results with those in their attempts to rekindle Earth Day College students in Pennsylvania Ivory Towers found in logs kept by college students zeal during a recent recycling drive. should not have trouble understanding from the 1930s and 1940s. Plans for recycling projects turned into their teachers' speech thanks to a new proficiency in English. "For me all it means is that, on average, greek battles as fraternities vied to outdo state law. Most teaching assistants support the things are no worse than 50 years ago," each other in the contests. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania new law. Pace said. One fraternity's aluminum can recy­ recently passed a law requiring college "I think [teaching assistants] should Much of the political justification for cling contest tempted members of other teachers to be fluent in English in speak good English," said Jun Mie, a Chi­ cutting college funding stems from ac­ fraternities to steal cans from a recycling response to student complaints about nese teaching assistant at the University cusations that today's students do not center in their thirst for victory, according teachers' proficiency in speaking the lan­ of Pittsburgh. "All students should under­ work as hard or learn as much as their to the College Press Service. guage. stand completely." predecessors. Another fraternity countered the bene­ Students started complaining about un­ This view may brand students as lazy fits of collecting 15 tons of newspaper by derstanding some of their teachers about Work level unchanged: A Univer­ when instead it is the result of changing dumping the papers in the middle of the 10 years ago, when the number of foreign- sity of California, Los Angeles study times. College curricula have changed night at the recycling center. Workers had born graduate students and professors in­ claims that college students today work considerably since the 1950s, as under­ to dig through the mounds to enter the creased on many Pennsylvania campuses, equally as hard as students in previous graduate programs have become more building the next morning. according to the College Press Service. decades. job-oriented. This occupational focus has "We tried to get the sororities and Many schools require their graduate The finding comes in deference to ac­ eroded the broad base in humanities fraternities on the bandwagon, but we've students to lead discussion groups or to cusations that recent college students are education which was prevalent in earlier had some problems with the fraternities," teach lower level classes. lazier and less educated than their years. said campus activist Terry Lunn. The law states that schools must certify predecessors. "Students may work as hard, but their to the Pennsylvania Department of UCLA professor Robert Pace's study as­ knowledge still may not be as broad as Despite these pranks, environmental Education that their teachers are fluent serted that students today "spend the students of the past," said Gene Maeroff interest is still strong. in English. Eight other states currently same amount of time on academic work as of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad­ A February 1990 survey by the Na­ have similar fluency laws. the average business or governmental vancement of Teaching. tional Wildlife Federation found that 70 To help graduate students obtain certi­ employee at a full-time job." percent of college students nationwide fication, some schools such as Syracuse, Pace surveyed 2,400 undergraduate would consider a candidate's stand on the Temple and Stanford universities offer students on 74 campuses from 1983-86, Environment craze backfires: The environment as a major issue when courses for graduate students to aid their according to the College Press Service. He University of Maryland ran into problems voting. Potato shortage accompanies crumbling Soviet economy

ByCELESTINEBOHLEN Supreme Soviet and, in an emotional said Evgeni Primakov, a member of the Ryzhkov urged that the two versions be N.Y. Times News Service speech, requested special powers to carry presidential council. melded to produce a single plan that could MOSCOW — As the battle for control of out plans to switch to a market economy, The resolution granting the president be adopted by a consensus of moderates the Soviet Union's crippled economy in­ plans expected to be approved shortly by emergency powers for an unspecified and radicals. Resolutions now before the tensifies, Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov the national Parliament. period, defined only as the transition to a Supreme Soviet set Oct. 1 as the new tar­ warned on Sunday that this winter Rus­ market economy, will be on the agenda on get date for a master plan. sia could run short of its most faithful sta­ Gorbachev's appeal drew instant fire Monday when the Supreme Soviet recon­ ple: the potato. from the leadership of the Parliament of venes. The Parliament will also consider Ryzhkov has said in the past that he Recitating "cruel and unpleasant" facts the Russian Republic, headed by his polit­ adoption of a much debated program of would resign rather than implement the about this year's pitiful attempts to collect ical rival Boris Yeltsin, which, on Satur­ radical economic changes, drafted by radical measures proposed by Shatalin, the harvest, Ryzhkov added new weight day, declared the idea of emergency Stanislav Shatalin, one of Gorbachev's top but on Friday, both he and Gorbachev in­ to the argument that President Mikhail powers "inadmissable," and vowed to economic advisors. sisted that, given the severity of the cri­ Gorbachev needs emergency powers to ex­ challenge their validity on Russian terri­ sis, now is not the time for the govern­ tract the Soviet Union from economic col­ tory. The alternative to the Shatalin plan, ment to step down. lapse. On Sunday night, on the national eve­ which outlines a swift transition to a mar­ Ryzhkov, looking haggard and worn, "If, in the next two to three weeks, we ning news, a top aide to Gorbachev ket economy over a 500-day period, is defended his more moderate approach in don't rectify the situation, many cities defended the request for emergency being proposed by Ryzhkov, who has re­ a televised interview on Sunday night, will be left without potatoes and vegeta­ powers, which he said arose from the ex­ peatedly argued that the country is not one in a series of almost weekly appear­ bles," said Ryzhkov in a televised inter­ isting paralysis of power. "We need to be ready for any kind of economic shock ther­ ances in which he has tried to explain the view, "and potatoes are our second bread." able to move swiftly to accomplish this apy. government's dilemma to an increasingly On Friday, Gorbachev went before the historic transition to a market economy," Last week, both Gorbachev and worried Soviet public.

KATE NICK Why don't you CROOK'S listen to me CORNER when I say no? Fine Southern Because you Dining mean yes* C'mon Katy, be a pal. Also Serving SOUNDS DANGEROUS Sunday Brunch HOW Franklin St. Chapel Hill. N< 7 p.m. Thursday; September 27 Reynolds Industries Theatre $3.00 Admission Page Box Office 684-4444 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Community lights candles for international children's summit

• VIGIL from page 1 and the group Responsible for Ending gathering of world leaders ever, with rep­ Once the World Summit was announ­ of children have seen at least one of their Starvation Using Legislation, Trim-tab­ resentatives from over 70 countries in­ ced, organizations all over the world in­ relatives killed, he said. bing and Support (RESULTS). cluding President Bush, Kellum said. The cluding RESULTS planned candlelight Harvey Gantt, Sen. Jesse Helms' (R- Kathy Fitzsimmons, Amy Kellum and assembly will be the first international vigils for the evening of Sept. 23. The pur­ N.C.) opponent in the U.S. Senate race, Ann Wilson, all members of RESULTS, meeting held to discuss children's issues. pose of these vigils is to raise public also appeared briefly to show his support were most responsible for organizing the The leaders will tackle problems such as awareness of childrens' issues and let for the vigil. "I'm here tonight because I vigil. At the University, Campus Mini­ education, poverty, and homelessness world leaders know people support efforts stand with you," he said. stries also contributed to the event. that affect children all over the world. to improve children's lifestyles, Wilson The vigil was one of 2,700 held world­ RESULTS is an international lobbying said. wide Sunday to promote the World Sum­ group that raises political will to end hun­ The summit was conceived by James mit for Children this coming weekend at ger. The group also addresses other social Grant, director of the United Nations' In­ "Locally, we hope that people will begin the United Nations in New York. issues that indirectly affect hunger, like ternational Childrens' Emergency Fund to understand the problems of children The vigil at the Chapel was the result of poverty, unemployment and home­ (UNICEF). It was strongly influenced by and become aware ofthe issues, and hope­ an effort between Durham organizations, lessness, Kellum said. a meeting between Canada, Egypt, Mali, fully they will want to become involved to businesses, the University community, The U.N. summit will host the largest Mexico, Pakistan and Sweden. help solve the problems facing children." Government spent record $21.5 Cranston rejects billion on teen-age pregnancies court candidate By the New York Times By DEBORAH MESCE "We can no longer let our youth WASHINGTON — Sen. Alan Cranston, Associated Press stumble into parenting, a course that the second-ranking member of the Senate WASHINGTON — The federal gov­ should be embarked on only when one Democratic leadership, said Sunday he ernment spent more than $21.5 billion is ready, willing and able to become a would vote against confirmation of Judge last year on welfare programs for parent," the report said. David Souter, President Bush's nominee families started by teen-agers, accord­ The costs of teen-age pregnancies go for the Supreme Court. ing to a report released Sunday. far beyond those of public support, the Cranston, the Senate Democratic whip The amount is $1.7 billion higher report said. from California, became the first senator than for 1988 — partly because of in­ "Too-early childbearing often impov­ to announce his intention to vote against flation and expansion of Medicaid ben­ erishes . .. the lives of girls brought too Souter, saying, "I cannot support a nomi­ UPI PHOTO efits but also due to an increase in soon into the rigors and respon­ nee who refuses to acknowledge that a births to teen-agers, said the Center sibilities of motherhood, of boys bewil­ woman's right to choose to terminate a Senator Alan Cranston for Population Options report. dered and unable to parent and pregnancy is a fundamental right, or that The NAACP said he had "failed to ar­ The figures illustrate the need for provide adequately, of babies not the right of individuals, married or un­ ticulate that level of concern for fairness, greater efforts to prevent teen-age planned or welcomed," the report said. married, to use contraceptives to prevent equality and justice for all citizens that pregnancies —including sex education, "It places a heavy burden on families a pregnancy is a matter of settled law." should be present in any individual tak­ family planning counseling, support and communities and contributes to On Friday, the National Association for ing a seat on the court." for delaying sexual activity, access to our country's unconscionably high the Advancement of Colored People, the Leaders of two major abortion rights contraception, and medical services, rates of low birthweight and neonatal nation's oldest and largest civil rights or­ groups have also opposed the nominee. including abortion, the report said. mortality," it said. ganization, urged the Senate to reject But many senators have said Souter will Souter's nomination. probably be confirmed.

INTERESTED IN TEACHING, THE .Mi, COUNSELING, ADMINISTRATION? SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY CAREERS IN THE SCHOOLS PRESENTS •!« ^ ,lt_« To benefit DERBY the Durham .*:• Sor-j'-O-.-O.- . I-VH- DAYS : ;:: County lr' 'v ;; 19 9 0 Literacy September 26-29 Council Schedule of Events: ROOM 202, WEST DUKE BUILDING WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: 50 Hour Read-a-Thon begins Sorority Banner Competition. at noon. Dean Sue will read at 12:30. Come make a dona­ Saturday: tion. T-shirts on sale all week. Sigma Chi-Sorority Brunch 11:30 am. : FRIDAY: Derby Games start at 12:30 Come watch the Sorority Vol­ pm. Check out the Lip Synch leyball Tournament 3-6 pm on Competition at 8 pm on Clock For more information contact: East Campus. Derby Hunt tower Quad. "Chinese Fire clues on Panhel Board at 10, Drill" Band plays on the quad David ML Malone noon, and 2. after the Lip Synch. Winners announced.

Director of Teacher Preparation Sponsored by: T-Shirts on sale now! Get one while you still can! Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 No crisis: ASDU still can pay its bills

To the editor: ance forward is a vital and highly predic­ As ASDU President and former SOC table source of revenue, it does fluctuate a Chair, we are writing to clarify our as­ great deal, causing the Student Activities sessment of ASDU's current financial Fee to fluctuate as well. This year ASDU School daze position. It is our opinion that no financial decreased the Student Activities Fee be­ crisis currently exists. cause high ASDU General balance for­ It's the start of a new week for for the first two years and $256 mil­ First, ASDU should have no difficulty wards offset much of the expenses. How­ North Carolina schoolchildren. The lion for the next six years. in paying its bills. In addition to the reve­ ever, next year balance forward revenues nue needed to cover budgeted expenses, are likely to be lower, requiring either a "If we really believe what we say, bell rang this morning in hundreds of ASDU will accumulate approximately fee increase (which we urge students to schools woefully underfunded by the then we are going to have to be will­ $110,000 in unallocated reserves which support) or a cut in expenses to compen­ General Assembly, led by underpaid ing to pay the price," he said. "We're would provide financial support in case of sate for the last revenues. teachers and doomed to turning out either going to have to pay now or pay emergencies. We would like to emphasize that there workers who are unprepared to com­ later. Another issue of concern is the process is no crisis and no reason for students and pete in the labor force. "Parents are unhappy, employers for calculating the Student Activities Fee. organizations to panic. These fluctuations But while many of us label North are complaining, educators are frus­ The fee does not depend upon assump­ and periodic fee increases are an inevita­ Carolina schools a disaster — or even trated and students are graduating tions of the line-item fiscal year end bal­ ble and recurring part of the current bud­ worse, say the state should spend and leaving our schools unprepared ance forwards, which are highly unpredic­ geting process. We, too, would like to sta­ more of its tight budget on prisons or for college or work." table. In fact, the fee required for ASDU bilize the fee without costing students to meet its obligations can usually be cal­ more money. ASDU is currently exploring Sadly, all the anger and frustration roads instead of schools — state su­ culated with a high degree of accuracy. that possibility. perintendent Bob Etheridge has de­ in North Carolina probably won't The problem lies in the variability of the cided to do something. help Etheridge's vision become fee from year to year, not the predictabil­ Jonathan Rosenzweig Last week he unveiled a 20-point reality. The General Assembly has ity of the fee. The balance forward in AS­ Former SOC Chair list of proposals he says might rescue been unwilling to do what it will take DU's main account, ASDU General, is Trinity '90 North Carolina schools. His ideas are — raise taxes — to make North used to offset some budgeted expenses ev­ Connie Pearcy bold. But Etheridge thinks parents Carolina schools better. It argued all ery year, helping to reduce the size of the ASDU President Trinity '91 and students have no choice. summer about the $336 million state fee students must pay. Although this bal­ "The time has come to take bold ac­ budget shortfall, and then ordered an tions to change our system of across-the-board cut for all state education," he said. "For too long, we agencies, including schools. have used a Band-aid approach and But legislators say they are only fol­ Asian American students are involved proposed minor solutions to a major lowing the public's orders. Parents problem." have risen up to demand better To the editor: must keep in mind that all individuals Etheridge's proposals include rai­ schools, but they haven't said they We approve of The Chronicle's efforts to can and should be contributing to the di­ sing the compulsory attendance age are willing to pay for them. increase awareness of the opportunities versity of any organization, regardless of from 16 to 18, extending the school And they probably won't anytime for all students at Duke ("Getting togeth­ race, color or creed. No student of color year to 200 days and keeping driver's soon. Don't expect the General As­ er" and "Equal but separate," Sep. 12). We should bear the sole responsibility of licenses away from students who sembly to endorse Etheridge's plan if agree that extracurriculars are essential educating and broadening the cultural don't meet minimum attendance or it means supporting higher taxes. for a meaningful college experience. The perspectives of other students at Duke. Asian Students Association (ASA) has al­ graduation requirements. And don't expect voters to return A Chronicle editorial inaccurately ways encouraged our members not only to called Asian American participation not He also wants to give teachers bet­ brave legislators to office if they do. participate in ASA, but also in all ac­ ter pay and working conditions, Where does that leave North enough "in proportion to their numbers." tivities at Duke. While the percentage of Asian Americans Carolina students? They'll probably create pre-kindergarten programs for However, it is also important that other at Duke is still relatively small, Asian at-risk 4-year-olds and help bring go back to the same impoverished organizations attend ASA meetings to in­ Americans are vital parts of various orga­ working parents into the classroom. schools while the call goes un­ troduce their groups. For example, in the nizations. Although organizations such as And that's just the beginning. answered and Bob Etheridge wonders past, groups such as the Uni6n Interac­ The Chronicle may lack minority partici­ How much will it cost? $336 million what might have been. tion Committee, Spectrum and Habitat pation, a quick look at many other cam­ for Humanity have attended ASA meet­ pus groups would reveal heavy Asian ings. Cultural groups are resources of American involvement. which many people are not aware. We dis­ Efforts must continue to bolster student On the record agree with The Chronicle's attitude that involvement in all facets of Duke. Howev­ campus organizations should look to er, when examining the issue of minority Asian Americans to somehow "diversify" I don't think we're that good. involvement in extracurricular activities, their organizations. Instead, they should both the majority as well as the minority George Welsh, University of Virginia head coach, on his 59-0 victory over Duke see ASA as a source for exceptionally population must provide the diversity well-qualified people. that Duke desperately needs. It is misleading to think that having a We were obviously beaten by a very fine football team. minority student in an organization auto­ Apollo Khine Barry Wilson, Duke head coach. matically provides a wondrously different Trinity '91 perspective. While having ethnically Samuel Rhee aware students is always helpful, we Trinity '91

ThE CHRONICLE established 1905 Announcement Matt Sclafani, Editor Edit board: The Chronicle is accepting applications for at-large positions on its Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor edit board. For more information, pick up an application at The Chronicle offices or Barry Eriksen, General Manager call Rick Brooks at 684-2663. Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Columnists: Stop by the office this week to pick up a memo and your schedule Mark JafFe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor for the rest ofthe semester. Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Letters Policy Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Business Office.

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Men's soccer drops third consecutive game, 3-0 By MICHAEL KRACHON Duke's best chance to score committed himself too early and The men's soccer team lost to came when Brian Benedict lofted had no hope of making the save. Clemson, 3-0, Sunday at the a free kick into the mouth of the Duke was given new life when Duke Soccer Stadium, dropping goal. Clemson goalkeeper Jaro Tormey was thrown out of the its record to 4-4, 0-2 in the Atlan­ Zawislan was able to make the game after receiving his second tic Coast Conference. The sixth- save. But he punched the ball to yellow card. This left the Blue ranked Tigers moved to 7-1, (3-0 the edge ofthe penalty box where Devils with a man advantage for ACC) as they recorded their sixth George Dunn was waiting. the final 13 minutes ofthe game. consecutive win. Dunn then let fly a line-drive The Blue Devils were unable to The slumping Blue Devils have shot to the right side of the goal. capitalize, as Clemson pulled now dropped three consecutive Zawislan was able to deflect the eight players back into a tight games for the first time since shot as he dove back to his left defensive shell whenever Duke 1978, when they lost three in a and tipped the ball over the cross gained control ofthe ball. row on the road. bar. "Nothing seems to go our way "Duke should have by all At the 87-minute mark, DeW­ right now," said Duke head coach rights equalized the first half on eer made an excellent save. Tiger John Rennie. "Whether it's the the magnificent shot that Dunn forward Jimmy Glenn played a bounce of the ball or the referees' hit," commented Clemson head ball off his head and then raced call or the little things that hap­ coach I.M. Ibrahim. "fZawislanl behind the Duke defensive line to pen in a game. Everything seems made an incredible, flying save the ball. Glenn was one-on-one to be going against us right now." which I've seen him do over and with DeWeer, but came away Clemson opened the scoring in over again this year." empty as DeWeer made a sliding the first half when a streaking Zawislan, a freshman keeper deflection ofthe shot. Richie Richmond took a pass from Canada, has allowed only John Hammontree put the fin­ from Pearse Tormey and drilled three goals in seven games and ishing touches on the Clemson a shot on the ground past Duke has already recorded five shut­ victory as he controlled a Najjar goalie Jan DeWeer. outs. corner and blasted a shot into the The play developed when Tor­ The second half proved more of upper left corner of the net with mey stole the ball from Duke's the same for Duke, as a solid two seconds remaining. Tim Vieth. Tormey then fed the Clemson defense did not give the Defense was the key to Clem­ ball between two defenders to Blue Devils another decent scor­ son's victory. Duke's final scoring Richmond. Richmond, with only ing opportunity. Duke got the opportunity came when Benedict DeWeer to beat, dribbled the ball ball to the Clemson penalty box pulled Zawislan out of the goal, to the edge ofthe penalty box and on several occasions, but the then fed Chris Yankee with a waited for DeWeer to commit Tigers relentlessly converged on pass. Yankee turned to the net himself. DeWeer went for the the ball and turned away the and saw three Clemson defend­ ball, and Richmond nailed a shot Blue Devils. ers standing on the goal-line into the lower left corner of the Meanwhile, Clemson padded with two more converging on net to make the score 1-0. its lead at the 72:44 mark when him. His hurried shot bounced Tormey lofted a shot over DeW- harmlessly off a Clemson defend­ Duke had several oppor­ eer's outstreched hands. Tormey er's foot. tunities to get the equalizer received the cross from a Thomas The Blue Devils will try to CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE before the half, but the Blue Dev­ Najjar header and then put the snap their losing streak against ils could not manage to put the ball in the left side of the net, North Carolina Wesleyan on Sophomore striker Chris Yankee could not get on track Sunday ball in the net. making the score 2-0. DeWeer Wednesday. afternoon against the sixth-ranked Clemson Tigers. Moore puts on Heisman-caliber display in 59-0 win

• ROUT from page 1, CHRONICLE first down. While churning for Cuthbert run and pass comple­ while quarterback Dave Brown, additional yardage, Brown tions to tight end Aaron Shaw who completed 18 of 40 passes fumbled and Virginia defensive and Mays. On third-and-13 from for 151 yards, hurled two inter­ tackle Joe Hall recovered. The Virginia's 48, Brown underthrew ceptions. His backup, sophomore Blue Devils squandered first- into double coverage, looking for Steve Prince, also threw an inter­ down yardage on each of their Mays, and free safety Keith ception. first-half fumbles. McMeans intercepted the pass. Duke earned its only victory of Moore and the Cavaliers Although Duke's defense the day when game captains responded quickly. The Heisman forced Virginia to punt on its pos­ Scott Youmans, Marc Mays, wannabe connected with Dooley . session, the Blue Devils' offense Bobby Highsmith and Mark Al­ for 11 yards. On the drive's sec­ gave it right back to the Cavs. len won the coin flip. The Blue ond play, Moore eluded the Duke Sophomore tailback Leroy Devils elected to receive. Duke pass rush, stepped up and hurled Gallman coughed up the ball at started at the 20. Four plays a 45-yard bullet into the hands of Duke's 44. later, Duke punted. Four mi­ streaking Terrence Tomlin, who Running the option on first- nutes later, the rout was on. had Erwin Sampson on his heels. and-10 from Duke's 30, Moore It started innocuously. But two Cornerback Wyatt Smith had pitched right to tailback Nikki rushing first downs by sopho­ been sprinting from the left side Fisher, who dashed 28 yards more tailback Terry Kirby put to help Sampson before colliding down the sideline. One play Virginia at Duke's 26. Virginia's with the back judge. later, Fisher waded through the' first drive stalled, though, as the "That ref knew he knocked me middle for the score which made defense hardened and forced the down and made me not make the it 17-0. Cavs to settle for a 40-yard field play," Smith said. "I could have' Kirby's 37-yard scamper, goal by Jake Mclnerney. had an interception. They get Moore's one-yard bootleg and On the ensuing possession, seven points. He comes over to Herman Moore's 36-yard recep­ utilizing a modified no-huddle of­ me the next series and apolo­ tion accounted for Virginia's fense, the Blue Devils got two gizes. But there was nothing you other three first-half scores. quick first downs. Wilson sent a could do. That was just a bad In the second half, Herman receiver to relay the plays to break. In order to be a great Moore hauled in a 40-yard Brown, who would then check-off team you have to overcome stuff Shawn Moore pass, Fisher at the line of scrimmage. like that." busted a four-yard run and BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE On third-and-three from Vir­ After the kickoff, Duke took David Brown rambled three Fullback Chris Brown fumbles inside Virginia territory Saturday, ginia's 47, fullback Chris Brown over at its 10-yard line. The Blue yards for the Cavaliers' final leading to the Cavaliers' first touchdown. surged through the line for the Devils got first downs on a Randy touchdowns. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 Women's soccer sweeps Puma Wolfpack Classic

By CHRIS TRAVERS The Blue Devils looked fective. and MARC STARNES uninspired in the first half of the The Blue Devils crossed the RALEIGH — Sophomore for­ Dayton game. Dayton controlled ball from the wings too much in ward Dena Paris scored the the ball for much of the first half the first half, Duke head coach game-winning goal with 3:37 left and pounced on Duke early. Bill Hempen said. At halftime, in the second overtime period to Diane Coleman scored for the he told his players to attack in lift the Duke women's soccer Flyers off an assist from Lori front of the goal. The Dayton team over Dayton Sunday in the Davis at the 10:12 mark. goalie had snared most of the the Puma Wolfpack Classic. The Blue Devils created few crosses made by the Duke. Duke fought back from a 2-0 good scoring opportunities. One Hempen felt that Dayton was deficit at haii'time to win 4-2, of these came when Jennifer able to lay back because the Blue complementing a 3-0 victory over Lewis nailed a shot off the cross­ Devils were not challenging them Boston College Saturday. The bar at 20:30. Although the Blue up front often enough. "I think two-game sweep improved 14th- Devils outshot Dayton 13 to six, we have some players like Leika ranked Duke's record to 7-2. most of the Duke shots were inef- fCookel,SueSaundersand Caitlin f Connolly 1 or Dena IParisl, who have the capabilities to take a player on," Hempen said. "If they do not do that, then the defense is just going to lay back and wait. "The difference between the first half and the second half was our first touch of the ball. We set­ tled down in the second half. We were awful in the first half with our missed traps and not looking past the [closest! player." Hempen's words of wisdom worked as Duke came out in the second half looking like a differ­ ent team. The Blue Devils at­ tacked the Dayton goal from the outset. Paris, playing with renewed aggressiveness, drew a penalty in the box. Connolly con­ verted the ensuing penalty kick to cut Dayton's lead to 2-1. At this ^oint, the Blue Devils began to dominate the game. Over the next several minutes both Cooke and Connolly bounced shots off the post. Final­ BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE ly, Charlene Mulfinger knocked Sophomore forward Dena Paris tapped in the game-winning in a goal at 59:34, tying the game goal versus Dayton this weekend. at two. The game went deep into the fight back, like that to win a secure the victory for the Blue second 15-minute overtime game," said Hempen. Devils. For the remaining 80 mi­ period before any more scoring In the opening game of the nutes of the game neither team took place. With 3:37 left in the tourney Duke struck quickly managed to score. second overtime, Paris drilled a against Boston College as Lewis goal to put Duke up 3-2. Fresh­ scored from 25 yards out at 2:55. Duke controlled the ball with man Bridgett Arnold added the Lisa Fischer pounded in the next crisp passing for most of the game's final goal with 44 seconds goal at the 5:16 mark to put game. While Boston College tried remaining to ensure the Blue Duke up 2-0, and Connolly fin­ to move the ball with long kicks, Devil sweep. ished the onslaught by heading a Duke constantly sliced through Hempen was proud of the way cross from Cooke into the net at the Eagles' defense with their BOB IWLAN/THE CHRONICLE the Blue Devils turned the game 8:39. controlled passing game. The Sophomore forward Caitlin Connolly tallied two goals at the around in the second half. "That Duke's three quick goals would Blue Devils outshot Boston Col­ Puma Wolfpack Classic to raise her team-high total to eight. is the first time we have had to prove to be more than enough to lege 25 to 10 for the game.

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{•;• '__.__*«"--•'._-»-_, * -V#.**_-V«.«_**_* ite-tj* •niw-f**- m -_*«• _»?*_. _»•»_. r •_ jr __r. «-__r rjrM _r *• i **_____?«*______"*•_*_r,_r_r_o _r Li_.'_':_; . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 How 'determined' is men's soccer?

Something is amiss with the Duke men's soccer team. After its 3-0 loss to sixth-ranked Clemson Sunday after­ Brian Kaufman noon, the Blue Devils find themselves in their biggest slump since John Rennie became head coach in 1979. first time since 1977. It marks the first time one of Ren­ The loss to the Tigers closes out an eight-day stretch nie's teams has ever flirted with a losing record this far in which the team mysteriously slipped into a disastrous into the season. tailspin. With a 3-1 beating at the hands of North • The Blue Devils have lost to Clemson three consecu­ Carolina State last Sunday and a shocking 3-2 loss to tive times. The Tigers crushed the team, 4-0, in Durham Davidson on Wednesday to add to yesterday's defeat, the two years ago and won 3-1 at home last season. Rennie Blue Devils are now 4-4 overall and 0-2 in the Atlantic had never lost three in a row to an ACC rival before. Coast Conference. These facts make it clear that Rennie and his team are While the Duke football team probably set some team in a position which they have never before encountered. records for ineptness in its humiliating 59-0 loss to Vir­ It is obvious that something is wrong, but discovering ginia, the men's soccer team also did some damage to its what is at the core ofthe problem is a harder task. own record book over the last three games. While Duke gave up three goals against the Tigers, • The three game losing streak is the first for Duke in the score was not a fair indication of the flow of the 12 years and has never happened to a Rennie-coached game. Clemson outshot the Blue Devils, 13-8, and had team. the majority of the good scoring opportunities in the • The Blue Devils are at .500 after eight games for the game. However, the Tigers did not control the ball on of­ fense any longer than Duke; they just did a lot more with the ball when they had it. "By the end of the first half, and most of the second half it was a pretty even game," said Rennie. "Nothing seems to go our way right now, whether its the bounce of the ball, the referee's calls or the little things that hap­ pen in a game. Everything seems to be going against us." In defense of the referee, for the most part, he did ev­ erything he could to help Duke stay in the game. Thirty fouls were whistled against Clemson to go along with five yellow cards and a red card to senior striker Pearse Tormey. Tormey's disqualification gave Duke a man ad­ CLIFFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE vantage for the final 13 minutes ofthe game. Senior Brian Benedict's recovery from a knee injury Unlike some games where random luck plays a role in has not been a panacea for the men's soccer team. the outcome, the "little things" which Rennie alluded to were not the difference against Clemson. The real differ­ don't think they played any better than us, but they just ence was that the Tiger players outhustled their Duke seemed to win the 50-50 balls whereas we didn't. Today, counterparts up and down the field for the entire 90 mi­ I think they just worked a lot harder than we did and nutes ofthe game. wanted [to win| a lot more." When the Blue Devils worked the ball down the field Carnell's statement is disturbing in that it illuminates on offense, there were usually two or three Clemson de­ Duke's general lack of desire to do what it takes to win. fenders surrounding each player as he tried to pass off or While recent Rennie team's have been criticized for lack­ dribble toward the goal. When Duke did penetrate deep ing "guts", last year's squad went a long way in dispel­ into the Tiger zone, its offensive thrusts were greeted by ling this characterization with its inspired play late in the majority of the Clemson team which had fallen back the year. Unfortunately, this year's team is very much on defense. Senior forward Brian Benedict directed lead deserving ofthe description. passes into the Clemson penalty box on numerous oc­ It's evident that Rennie has enough talent on his team casions, but in each case Tiger goalie Jaro Zawaslan or to compete for the ACC title and even the national one of his defenders beat a Duke player to the loose ball. championship. But hard work and inspired play wins In contrast, the Duke defense was less than spectacu­ championships, not just talent alone. Clemson proved it lar in slowing the Clemson attack. With the Blue Devil had both the talent and the determination to win a game offensive players failing to drop back to help on defense, between evenly matched teams. Duke did not. the defense was very susceptible to counterattacks. This If the men's soccer team is to break out of its slump problem was compounded by the fact that Tormey and and have a successful season, it will have to be as much the rest of the Tiger offense successfully outran the a mental effort as a physical one, and it will have to be CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Duke defense to balls kicked downfield. one made by the entire team. If the team continues on Junior John Gwin and the rest of the men's soccer "I don't know what it is lately, but we just seem real its current path, Rennie could very well be facing his team were blanked by Clemson, 3-0. lethargic," said Duke junior forward Clint Carnell. "I worst season as a Duke coach.

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MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Large The volleyball team celebrated its seventh and eighth consecutive victories in '<&> Knoxville, Tennessee on Saturday. Pepperoni cJtaXixuv OctAxLen/ PIZZA Offering the Best in $5.49 Italian & American Food January 30 - "The best pizza in town." June 15, 1991 FREE Offer expires 9-28-90 Good w/ coupon only APPETIZER Your Choice with purchase d/ XL of Dinner For Two Offer expires 9-28-90 Good w/ coupon only 3211 Hillsborough Rd. 3211 Hillsborough Rd. 382-3292 B(382^292- Cushman & Wakefield Inc. Corporate Presentation DUKE UNIVERSITY The nation's largest Duke In Italy: real estate service firm exclusively Bologna/Florence serving the business community. PiEW • NEW • MEW January 30 - May 27 in Bologna DATE: September 26, 1990 IT 011: Intensive Study of Italian TIME: 1-3 p.m. (including reception) PS 100H: Italian Politics from the PLACE: Von Canon Hall C Risorgimento to the Present HST 182A: History of Renaissance Italy TOPIC: Careers In Real Estate May 19 - June 15 in Florence We offer an excellent opportunity for entrepreneurial persons ART 145: Renaissance Art in Florence seeking high income through real estate services. Application Deadline: October 12, 1990 For Information and Application materials contact: The Office of Study Abroad WAKEFIELD. 2022 Campus Drive A ROCKEFELLER GROUP COMPANY (919)684-2174 Business America's Real Estate Firm MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Technical mixup does not assuage football debacle

A scoreboard displays facts, plainly and simply. But for a couple of minutes Satur­ Seth Davis day at Wallace Wade Stadium, the score­ board told the story. was not an indicator of the difference be­ With about eight minutes left in the tween these two teams. third quarter, the scoreboard read: "UVA "We're not that much better than 52, ????? 0." Perfect. Duke," said Virginia head coach George It was a technical mixup that was soon Welsh. "They helped us a lot. They moved cleared up. The final count would be a 59- the ball, but they had too many turn­ 0 Virginia victory, even though the Cava­ overs." liers didn't score a point in the fourth "They beat us, but we certainly didn't BOB KAPtAN / THE CHRONICLE quarter. help ourselves," said tailback Randy No euphemisms are necessary here. No Cuthbert, who gained 50 yards on 12 car­ Tailback Randy Cuthbert carried 12 times for 50 yards, He contributed one of wisdom required. Simply stated, Duke got ries. four fumbles in Duke's second straight loss to Virginia. its rear end handed to it. It's like this. Virginia has a great of­ What could possibly explain such a de­ fense. Quarterback Shawn Moore is a le­ bacle? What analysis, what description, gitimate Heisman Trophy candidate and what divine philosophy could do this rout a NFL-caliber athlete. Herman Moore is a justice? fine receiver, the line is big and experi­ John McKay, former coach of the NFL's enced and the runners possess breakaway Tampa Bay Buccaneers, once explained a speed. Part of stopping such an explosive loss by saying: "We didn't block. But we offense is by keeping them off the field. made up for it by not tackling." But Duke had seven turnovers. Seven. Had head coach Barry Wilson said just At one point in the first half, the Blue that after Saturday's game, few who saw Devils turned the ball over five times in a the destruction would have had a problem row. Provided with so many generous op­ with it. portunities, Moore and Company even­ What's so galling about this game is tually struck gold. Lots of it. that, at the beginning at least, Duke Take the first quarter. On their first didn't play all that badly. The final score See DAVIS on page 6 • DUKE US. VIRGINIA

Punt returns—yards 5-70 GAME SUMMARY Kickoff returns -yards 1-16 Possession time 37:34 0 Night Owl Duke Third-down conversior 11 of 18 Virginia 17 21 Sacks by- -yards 2-8 First Quarter V — FG, 10:06. Jack Mclnerney, 40-yard field goal. RUSHING Drive: 43 yards, 9 plays. Time elapsed: 3:19. Duke At Lg Cuthbert 9 Special! V — TD. 7:18, Terrence Tomlin, 45-yard pass from Brown, C. 9 Shawn Moore (Mclnerney kick). Drive: 56 yards, 2 Brown, D. -5 $ plays. Time elapsed: :36. Gallman 14 Virginia Yd Lg V — TD, 0:00, Nikki Fisher, 2-yard run (Mclnerney Moore, S. 12 Only 25/month kick). Drive: 44 yards. 5 plays. Time elapsed: 1:56. Kirby 37 Sweeney 2 That's right! Join MetroSport Athletic Club's Second Quarter Steele 1 V — TD, 10:27, Terry Kirby. 37-yard run (Mclnerney Fisher 28 newest program... our Night Owl Special! Agree kick). Drive: 87 yards, 6 plays. Time elapsed: 2:11. Brown 35 Washington to work out between the hours of 10pm-6am V — TD, 6:47, S. Moore, 1-yard run (Mclnerney Sneed kick). Drive: 20 yards, 4 plays. Time elapsed: 2:09. Goodman Monday-Thursday, and noon-9pm Saturday & Blundin 0 V — TD, 4:06, Herman Moore, 36-yard pass from S. Sunday, and you will only pay $25 a month. In Moore (Mclnerney kick). Drive: 52 yards, 5 plays. PASSING addition, if you join this month, you will pay no Time elapsed: 2:07. Duke At Cp Int Yd TD 40 18 2 151 0 initiation fee Gust a $25 processing fee)! So join Third Quarter 4 3 1 35 0 V — TD, 12:09, H. Moore, 40-yard pass from S. the area's finest athletic club! Moore (Mclnerney kick). Drive: 70 yards, 6 plays. Virginia At Cp Int Yd TD Time elapsed: 2:51. S. Moore 17 0 181 3 Blundin 2 0 21 0 V — TD, 8:19, Fisher, 4-yard run (Mclnerney kick). Drive: 18 yards, 3 plays. Time elapsed: :48. PASS RECEIVING Duke No Yd TD V — TD, 1:04, David Brown, 2-yard run (Mclnerney Shaw 17 MACbSBasketbal l kick). Drive: 75 yards, 9 plays. Time elapsed: 4:45. . Leagues ^Tou^ments Cuthbert ^Po0, Clements 37 0 23 ,lndoor/0U«i°° Fourth Quarter C. Brown 15 0 13 . Children's Progra^ No Scoring Gallman 5 0 5 • Nursery _ • Sauna fcSteambath 15 0 8 _-» __en« 9A Hours w^ Mays •OP V v9pm A—24,862 Breedlove 1 21 0 21 . Sat & Sun-7a 7anm «w • Whirl?00* 1 6 0 6 .LoCa^nearOuKe .Fitness Training Clark 2 16 0 11 GAME STATISTICS Blatchford 1 19 0 19 • Nautilus &Freev • Massage Virginia No Yd TD Lg • Stationary Cycles c-rt-ness Testing DukeVirginia :^essional instruction H. Moore 105 2 40 . Rowing Machme« 14 First Downs -6 -3 5 Rushing Kirby o 32 0 . Aerobics / Aqua *er .Training Seminars 8 Passing Dooley .RaquetbaH&Squash 1 Penalty 45 1 Wilson 36 0 22 Rushing attempts 61 93 Yards gained rushing 364 PUNTING 11 Yards lost rushing 23 82 Net yards rushing 341 Duke Lg 186 Net yards passing 202 Gardner 51 19 44 Passes attempted Virginia Yd fi Lg 13 21 Passes completed Garno 150 50 52 3 Had intercepted 286-7529 Open 24 Hours 66 Total offensive plays 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday 268 Total net yards 543 4.1 Average gain per play 6.8 KICKOFF RETURNS Duke 24 Return yards 78 No LP METROSPOR 6-4 Fumbles -lost 0-0 Breedlove 21 Across from Duke 7:00am - 9:00pm 2-20 Penalties—yards 4-30 Jones, R. 42 & VA Hospitals A T H L Saturday & Sunday 0-0 Interceptions—yards 3-8 Virginia LP 3-150 6-244 Punts—yards Washington 16 40.7 Average yards /punt 50.0 * Sudent ID required PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SWRTSWW MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 Seven turnovers derail no-huddle offense Athlete Of

• DAVIS from page 5 ginia's Keith McMeans easily intercepts. Two defenders caught up to him, but drive, the Cavs moved 34 yards into Duke Another bad break, but the offense was Moore broke both their tackles, spun The Week territory, but had to settle for a 40-yard still effective. Things looked even better away, and scampered for the score. Sophomore Amy Verhoeven's field goal. It was a moral victory for a when Tom Corpus and Brad Sherrod There were some bright spots for Duke. dominating performance propelled the defense which had to be intimidated by sacked Shawn Moore to halt the Cavs on Enough was accomplished on both sides of Duke volleyball team to victories over what it read in the newspapers about its third down. The defense was clearly fired the ball to indicate this game was proba­ Western Michigan and Tennessee in adversary. up. Duke was ready to make its move. bly an aberration, something from which Knoxville this weekend. In the first Next, Duke's "Navy" no-huddle offense But then on second down, Duke's Leroy a team can bounce back. With some char­ match against Western Michigan, Ver­ went to work. The Blue Devils got two Gallman was hit by nobody and fumbled. acter, Duke is very capable of doing just hoeven had a .490 kill percentage and first downs and moved into Virginia terri­ The first quarter ended nearly two mi­ that. tallied 20 kills. In the second match tory. But on third-and-three, fullback nutes later and Virginia led 17-0. The sun did rise on Sunday. Duke can she played great as well, recording 22 Chris Brown fumbled. Two plays later, It got ugly and remained so until its look at its schedule and see eight games kills. Moore hit Terrence Tomlin for a 45-yard abrupt, sudden conclusion. It even be­ still left to play. That's plenty of time to Verhoeven, from Lafayette, Indiana, touchdown. came comical. Virginia running backs salvage the humiliation of Saturday's has had an impressive year for the "We felt the 10 points that they got Terry Kirby and Nikki Fisher ran defeat. Blue Devils. At 6-2, she is the middle were accidental," Duke cornerback Wyatt through Duke tacklers effortlessly. "We've still got eight ball games left," blocker on Duke's front line. As of Mon­ Smith said. "We were playing great ball, Shawn Moore ran the option to perfection. Barry Wilson said. "I'm not giving up on day, September 17, she led the ACC but had a couple of bad breaks. I've never Herman Moore scored two ridiculous the next game, much less the season, with a .360 kill percentage and was seen so many bad breaks." touchdowns. The first came on a simple believe me. This football team's got some fourth with 3.65 kills per game. On the ensuing series, Duke again eight-yard hitch pattern. On the second, a damn good football left in it." For her performance, Verhoeven moved the ball well, going 42 yards in 40-yard score, Moore beat the Duke sec­ Seth Davis is a Trinity junior, whose earns The Chronicle's Athlete of the 2:46, only to have Dave Brown throw an ondary so badly, he actually stopped, sports-related column appears two Week Award. ill-advised pass to Marc Mays which Vir­ thinking there was someone left to juke. Fridays every month.

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NSA INTERVIEW SCHEDULE ParMJme, hourly Associate Degree Nursing Instruc­ tor positions are available on a frequent basis. For The National Security Agency will be on campus November 15th interviewing seniors more information, please contact the personnel majoring in electrical engineering, computer science, mathematics, department. Durham Technical Community College and Slavic, Middle Eastern and Asian languages. 1637 Lawson Street Durham, NC 27703 \.u.|i...l iippum-ntu i-itpkKrr I > iin/mship mfiV-dfor __ppl'-_n_ jiul immrdiati' fomth nk_n_vrs AA/EO/504/M-F _. _..» MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 SNRTSWMP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Field hockey routs Appalachian State in 8-0 victory

By DAVID ROYSTER 18:27 when she scored from close range. Gaudette added Not to be out-done, senior team co-captains Allison The 18th-ranked Duke field hockey team capped an her second goal two minutes later. Miazga and Jann Garbutt accounted for the final two impressive week with an 8-0 blitzkrieg of Appalachian Sophomore forward Michelle Bolzan closed out the goals. Garbutt took a pass from Miazga on the right State Sunday at West Campus Field. The Blue Devil of­ first-half scoring at the 12:15 mark when she and fresh­ wing and lined a shot by Shannonhouse at the 4:45 fense, which outshot ASU 64-2, was led by junior for­ man Laurie Gentile hooked up for a give-and-go on the mark. Two minutes later, Miazga received an assist ward Tricia Gaudette who contributed two goals and two left wing. Bolzan took the pass from Gentile and slapped from Gaudette and scored from 15 feet out to close the assists on the afternoon. Seven different Blue Devils it into the net. scoring. scored. "Getting four goals in the first half was really nice for Sunday, the Blue Devils dominated their opponents "Tricia is playing really well," said Duke head coach us," said Silar. "[The Duke playersl were really seeing for the third consecutive game. Earlier this week, Duke Jacki Silar. "She's seeing the field and doing a real nice the open person and were being unselfish [with the ball]. amassed more than 30 shots on goal against Miami job cutting back for the ball and deflecting it and making They were making nice passes and nice deflections back (Ohio) and Davidson. Duke successfully translated those another cut to receive it downfield." and forth and nice give-and-go's." shots into goals for the first time on Sunday. Duke dominated the game from the opening whistle Silar emptied the bench to begin the second half, giv­ "Knowing that Appalachian was a young team who is by controlling possession of the ball and constantly at­ ing the younger players some valuable playing time. not used to the turf, I thought that we should dominate tacking the ASU goal, while the Blue Devil defense Gentile re-ignited the Duke offense at 14:56 ofthe sec­ the game," said Silar. "However, we also wanted to be never allowed the Mountaineers to mount a successful ond half when she put the ball in the net after a barrage' able to capitalize all the way into the goal cage. We counter-attack. of Blue Devil shots were deflected by ASU goalkeeper usually dominate games that have numerous shots on Sophomore forward Patti Stein opened the scoring at Lib Shannonhouse (41 saves). Freshman Megan Mingey goal and numerous corners, but sometimes we haven't the 30:24 mark when she knocked in the rebound of a scored her first goal of the season three-and-a-half mi­ finished the play. Today we did." penalty corner shot. Gaudette made the score 2-0 at nutes later to make the score 6-0. Duke raised its record to 4-1. ASU fell to 0-5.

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Men's Tennis at UNC Invitational, Chapel Hill. PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SMRTSWWUP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990

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Morgan Stanley Is An Equal Opportunity Employer MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 The voters fight back: But who deserves the blame? BOSTON — Massachusetts voters turned angrily • Abroad at home troubling. For what we are experiencing in the United against incumbents in primaries last week, and many States may be more than a mistake here and there. It other states report a mood of hostility toward politicians. Anthony Lewis may be a leadership failure that reflects a people's un­ Why? The experts talk of high state taxes, corruption, willingness to meet the responsibilities of a dynamic so­ cynicism. But a far more profound phenomenon may un­ ciety. derlie the discontent. the United States into an economic decline — and made In a piece written for New Perspectives Quarterly, I believe we may be seeing an early sign of the process it a country with bad schools, inadequate health care, Kennedy said of the American commitment in the Per­ that Professor Paul Kennedy described in his book: "The uncompetitive technology. It is failed political leader­ sian Gulf that "the cause may be just, the deployment Rise and Fall ofthe Great Powers." That is the economic ship. impressive." But in the 17th century, he said, Spain was decline of a great power even as it continues to exercise Vested interests scream at any proposal that would impressive in deploying armies abroad, while at home it its military might in the world. touch them, and the politicians draw back. Steps obvi­ was sagging in ways that proved decisive: "Massive The United States right now is marshaling large mili­ ously needed right now — such as higher gasoline taxes debts, inefficient industries, reliance on foreign manu­ tary forces in the Persian Gulf. But in order to pay for and realistic pricing of Medicare for the well-off elderly facturers, vested interests . . . that effort it has had to hold a tin cup out to allies and — are dismissed. All President Bush suggests to balance "The emperors, kings, prime ministers and presidents friends. There could hardly be a clearer demonstration the budget is more tax cuts for the rich. of great powers have always preferred the heady world of the gap between the ambitions of our policy abroad The challenges to reviving the American economic of diplomacy, war and international affairs to the un- and the weakness of its economic base at home. base obviously could be met. But so far there is no sign glamorous realm of fiscal reform, educational change The same fiscal bankruptcy that makes us ask for help that they will be. The political will is just not there. Per­ and domestic renewal... It is left to later generations to on Gulf costs has had devastating domestic effects. In haps the greed and folly of Reaganism did too much pay the price." particular, it has put a heavy strain on state and local damage. But that was the political leadership we wan­ governments. ted. Anthony Lewis' column is distributed by The New York During the Reagan years the federal government That is why Kennedy's historical warnings are so Times News Service. taxed less and spent more — on weapons. The Reagan administration's non-answer to the resulting deficit was -r&&m'n/e -vfles-gy* _ygi//' to cut, indeed virtually to eliminate, all kinds of federal aid to the states. The money saved was piddling com­ pared with the deficit, but the local pain inflicted was great. Some things just have to be done. When the federal government reduces payments for hospital care of the indigent, cities and states must somehow find the money. Massachusetts and New York and New Jersey and other states are now feeling the responsibilities dumped on them by Washington. In boom times the burden could be borne. Now it demands higher taxes or bloody budget cuts. The states cannot run deficits. The voters have to pay, and they are angry. A curious result of our federal system is that the anger is misdirected. The politicians close at hand are the tar­ gets. They have done plenty of things wrong, but those really responsible are in Washington —; and somehow hardly anyone associates them with the pain. Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York has called attention to this political curiosity. President Reagan's "new federal­ ism" amounted to making state and local taxpayers bear new burdens, but they did not notice who had done it. Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts made a simi­ lar point when I asked him about the reasons for voter discontent. "It's a combination," he said, "of 10 years of Washington kidding the public about paying the bills, and the steady dropping of more and more burdens on the states." Of course it is not economic folly alone that has put Butt-kissing grad students: Go back where you came from

I've had enough. OK, I could stand the freshman mor­ Scerbo leaves, and we all figure that Duke University atorium. Heck, I don't even really mind the fact that the Food Services is due for a major overhaul. We show up alcohol policy is being changed by the soon-to-be-forgot­ • Monday, Monday this year, and what stunning new improvements do we ten Bill Griffith. But I draw the line when someone see? "CLARA'S BURGER!" Exactly what, may I ask, starts messing with the freedoms and values I take for ICK makes "Clara's" burger different from any other burger? granted as a Duke student. I mean, do they get the meat from special cats or some­ I'm talking about the changing of our ASDU constitu­ than the absolutely perfect match for Pepto Bismal that thing? tion. Is nothing sacred? Where will the madness end? adorns the bridge now. I gotta admit, though, that when­ Did y'all read the article in last week's Chronicle that Soon, the very fibre of our being, the defining moral force ever the bus I'm on goes under the bridge, my stomach anaylzed the social hierarchy at Duke? The author of our lives, Duke's Vision, could itself be in jeopardy! does sort of relax. reached the conclusion that it's the freshman women I'm too distraught to discuss that anymore. Let's talk Oh yeah, how about that freshman, James Mackler, who really wield the power here. That for a freshman fe­ about other things. Hey, is it just me, or is everyone out who wrote a letter last week complaining about the male, a freshman guy is OK to "do calculus with," but there absolutely sick and tired of grad students whining Duke Transit system? To me, the funniest part of the the allure and status of upperclass "brothers" can all too about basketball lines? Let's face it — grad students letter was when young James eloquently stated that, easily draw her away from dating those men in her own suck. Who wants a bunch of uptight, butt-kissing, slide compared to Duke Transit, the NEW YORK CITY tran­ class. The upperclass "brothers," after dealing with rule-wielding, curve-busting geeks who get a gold star sit system is, and I quote, "reliable and comfortable, and rejection for a couple of years at the outset of their col­ from the teacher for attendance taking up space at our relatively SAFE." lege careers, are more than glad to be the on the other basketball games, anyway? It's not our fault the only That's true, James: I could definitely see a Bernard end ofthe bargain when they get older. teams they had to root for back at Harvard and Yale Goetz look-alike blowing away a few Pi Phis because So, the women wield the power in the beginning, but were the chess and badminton squads! they put on too much "Obsession" that morning. James, the balance slowly shifts to the fraternity guys as time Which reminds me: I went to the lecture by ex-prime judging by your uncannily sharp perception, and the goes on. Hmm . . . I'm sorry, but I've got to disagree with minister Nakasone of Japan last week, expecting to be way you stick unerringly to the facts, I think you'd make ' this conclusion. I definitely think it's the independent enlightened by gems of modern wisdom delivered by an a great Chronicle reporter! Don't worry, though, it's OK. males who run the show here for the entire four years! , important world leader of the twentieth century. It was The girls on your hall will probably be doubly impressed I've got to let you know, freshman men, that the minute really cool that he put forth the effort to speak English, now that your name has been in the paper TWICE in the word gets out that you aren't pledging a frat second but the trouble was I couldn't understand a word the guy one week! James, there's one lesson you should learn semester this year, you'll be swamped with phone calls was saying. After sitting there for five minutes, I was from all this — grad students suck! and date offers from beautiful upperclass women. Your hopelessly lost. That's when I realized I had seen him In other news, hats off to John Lawton, who somehow grades might dip a little due to the heavy social sched­ before: He was my Math 103 teaching assistant! Don't lost the most important pages of the 1990 Chanticleer! ule, but roll with it! grad students suck? Listen, John, if the missing pages are those inevitable And once you're an elite upperclass independent, you Lately, there's been a lot of talk about the DGLA self-indulgent shots of all the staff and their friends won't need to date freshmen women like those frat guys, painting the East Campus bridge. While I seriously ad­ looking cool, it's OK. Really, you can leave them out. because you'll probably already be dating some 26 year- mire the assiduousness it took to finish a job that's never All right, what's the deal here? We find out that DUFS old nurse from the Med Center! See you next week! been accomplished since I've been at Duke (painting the is losing about $100,000 per year, and that the food is ICK had a great time this past Saturday at the Iraq vs. entire bridge), I kinda wish they had used a color other overpriced and tastes like garbage. As a result, Barry Kuwait game. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 Comics

Antimatter /Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Martha j.r*. win

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 8 11 12 13 1 Arose " 6 Sound of 14 15 laughter " 17 18 119 10 Moist 14 Sphere of 20 122 23 action 15 Son of Zeus • " 62 24 25 16 Inter — ______! 17 Truman's 27 28 J29 30 31 32 33 birthplace 18 Impermanent 34 35 36 37 20 Mountain •40 21 Actor Vigoda 38 39 23 Little fingers • • 41 42 44 45 24 Cloth from 8 mulberry 46 47 48 I49 26 Feel sorry 27 Collided H50 30 Error • " 34 "What - God 52 53 54 55 58 59 wrought!" r 60 61 62 63 35 Altercation _ The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 37 Snitch 64 65 66 38 Cuckoo C 1963 Chronicle Features 39 — de guerre 67 68 69 Distributed by Universal Press Syndic 40 "O Sole —" ' 1 41 Durocher and © 1990 Tiibune Media Services, Inc 09/24(90 Genn All Rights Reserved 43 Granted Friday's Puzzle Solved 45 Location 5 Signature 46 Doghouses flourish nronn nnnnn nnnn 48 Singing sixes 6 Abhor 50 Resentment 7 Have being , nnnn nnnnn nnnn 51 Suds 8 Fiber plant 52 Makeshift 9 Headache nnnn 56 Sch. gp. remedy nnnnn nnnnnnnn n 57 Be sick 10 Most gloomy nnnn nnnnnn nnn 60 Stall for time 11 Jai - rIuiFiTIEJ-L ITIAIL IE IHIA IR IT 62 Javelin 12 Thick mud nnn nnnnnn nnnn 64 Nautical term 13 Yields nnnnn nnnnn 65 Gen. 19 Burden nnnn nnnn Robert — 22 Fighting Max I 66 Show host 25 Bat wood I -WTTOTAIG IR IE ic 11 IA IN IE IR IN 67 Give 27 — up (score) nnnn nnnnn nnnn 68 Caribou 28 Ind. royalty nnnn nnnnn nnnn 69 Textile 29 Sand hills IWIEIRIEMSIUEIDISMSIEIAINI workers 30 Some actors 31 Sobriety 09124190 DOWN 32 TSE name Festive 33 Schemes occasion 36 Drowse 49 Signed, — 56 Look Of the mouth 42 Pruned and delivered intently Allurement 43 Turned fair 52 Wound 58 Bakery worker "Faerie 44 IOU e.g. 53 Far: pref. 59 Sediment Queene" 45 Sault — Marie 54 Augury 61 Zuider — maiden 47 Hence 55 Fabric surface 63 A Carter THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Mark Jaffe, Moorari Shah Copy editors: Beau Dure, Ann Heimberger 'Hi... Hi, Miss Collins." Matt Sclafani, Matt Steffora Wire editor: Heather Heiman Associate photography editor: Marty Padgett Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Layout artist: Ann Heimberger

AT TUE CDNTRDIS, ITS P\LOT\UG OVER. TUE QUIZ : Account representatives: Judy Bartlett Dorothy Gianturco NoUt OTWER TUM QOR. USELESS YtoRLD.UE 1. 6*5' FE.vR.LESS UERO, REFLECTS OH U\S Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, SPF\C__Mf\U SPIFF.' UNUSUM. H\SS\OU... Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara ..TO SOMEHOW CR^SX Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash T PLANETS d MX) S Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, TOGETHER. / Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Bill Gentner, Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet <£*U Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker 71—W «_HBH

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Today Guard Armory, 9 am - 8 pm. 19, 9 am - 5 pm weekdays. Thursday, September 27 Red Cross Bloodmobile. Mezzanine WUNC Jazz: Carol Sloane. NCSU Stewart Triangle Area computer graphics artists' Lounge, Bryan Center. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Theatre. For info call 737-3104. exhibition. Oct. 1 - Nov. 15. Institute ofthe candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Arts Gallery, 9 am - 5 pm, Mon. - Fri. Happy Hour. All students interested in the Drama Program invited. Branson Theater, Students for Choice Rally for Harvey Gantt: Sunday, September 30 5:15 pm. Molly Yard, President, National Organiza­ General Public Notices Ciompi Quartet with Tibor Szasz, pianist. tion for Women. Bryan Center Walkway, 12 Study Abroad information meeting on Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. For career development information pm. Rainsite: Page Auditorium. opportunities in Scandanavia, Switzerland, contact the Office of Continuing Education Sprint Scenes, an evening of one-acts. Belgium and the Netherlands. 211 Amnesty International meeting. Buchanan at DU, 684-6259. Branson Theater, 8 pm. Languages, 4 pm. Commons, 9:30 pm. Volunteers needed to work 4 hrs per week to Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Acouostic Jam. Open opportunity to play Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley provide emotional support to Duke cancer supper. Kitchen area, Chapel basement, and sing original or other music. Coffee­ office, 9 pm. patients and families. Training Sept. 26 and 5:30 pm. house, 8 pm. Oct. 24. For info call 6844497. Sounds Dangerous. An original play about Auditions for Second Shepherds' Play and DGLA Harmony meeting. Mary Lou Williams acquaintance rape. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Red Cross needs volunteers for Bloodmobiles R. Crumb Comix. Place and time, TBA. Call Center, 9 pm. and Blood Centers. For info call 4896541. "Life after 60: Issues and Answers," intra x2306 for appointment or just show up: Students for the Ethical Treatment of planning session. Orange County Women's Red Cross needs drivers to transport blood Organizational meeting for a Chapel work Animals. 320 Foreign Languages, 6 pm. Center, 210 Henderson, CH, 1 pm. For info donors from their place of business to the call 968-4610. team to go to Costa Rica over spring donor center. For info call 489-6541. "Ecology and Social Behavior in Horses, break. Chapel Basement, 2 pm. Zebras and Asses," by Dr. Rubenstein. Red Cross offers a two session babysitting Comedy event to benefit low-income Ill Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. Friday, September 28 course for youths 11 years and older. Oct. 1,2, housing. Featuring Transactors Improv. Co. 3, and 4,3:30 - 5 pm. For info call 4896541. Beginner's level Karate for women and I want to read you a poem: Grace Freeman. Brightleaf Square Courtyard, 6 - 8 pm. For girls. Triangle Women's Martial Arts Ctr. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, noon. tickets call 490-0063. Red Cross offers a Home Nursing Course. For info call 682-7262. Oct. 6 and Oct. 12, 8 am - 5 pm. For more High Holy Days Observance, Yom Kippur. NC Museum of Life and Science Funfest: info call 489-6541. Page, 6:30 pm. "Down on the Farm." 433 Murray Ave. Tuesday, September 25 Red Cross offers BAT classes, health and Sprint Scenes, an evening of one-acts. Durham Ceramic Show. Durham national safety education, for 3rd - 6th grade age ten's discussion group on Food and Branson Theater, 8 pm. Guard Armory, 9 am - 6 pm. children. For info call 489-6541. ler issues. Women's Center, 101-5 International Coffee Break. Chapel Durham Art Guild Reception. Paintings and Bryan Ctr. Call X3897 for info. Red Cross needs First Aid Instrucotts. Course Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. mixed media box constructions. Durham begins in Oct. Fro info call 4896541. Hebrew Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, Arts Council, 5-7 pm. "Being Environmentally Conscious and 6-7 pm. Lisenced Amateur Radio operators Making a Buck," by Eric Sweitzer, Chief interested in meeting with other radio Study in Greece information meeting. Study Engineer BioGro Systems. 202 Bio Sci, Monday, October 1 operators call 684-3444. Abroad Library, 4:45 pm. 12:30 -1:30 pm. Institute ofthe Arts: Judy Trupin of OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Study in Canada information meeting. Fuqua Distinguished Speaker: Piero Extrapolating Movement Theater, "Face the shut-in individuals. For info call 5600152. Study Abroad Library, 4 pm. Barucci, managing dir. of Credito Italiano. Mustard...and Other Works." Sheafer Geneen Auditorium, 11:30 am. Theater, 8 pm. NC Museum of Life and Science outing: Birds of Duke Acquaintance Rape Education reorganiza­ the Night Sly. Oct. 19,7:30 - 9 pm. Registration tion meeting. New members welcome. Brown Admissions Office: North Carolina Open Publicity Workshop for Student Activities ends Oct. 12. For info call 477-0431. House Commons, 8:15 pm. House. Von Canon, 2 - 4 pm. Clubs. Free Quad Flix pass to each Entertainers needed to volunteer for the attendee. Bryan Center Video Screening Students for Choice meeting. 311 Soc "The Pattern of the Development of NC Museum of Life and Science Funfest to room, 4 pm. Sci, 9 pm. Chinese Civilization," by Prof. Cho-yun Hsu. take place Sept. 29 - 30. For info and 204 Perkins, 4 pm. Fuqua Distinguished Speaker: Ellen Screen Society: Dorian Gray. Page Audito­ application call Susan Bastian at 477- Gordon, Pres. of Todtsie Roll Industries. "History and Writing: Questions of Sense in rium, 7 pm. 0431 ext. 304. Geneen Auditorium, 11:30 am. Social History," by Jacques Ranciere. 226 "Social Evolution as a Foundation for Job Hunters Support Group. Orange County Perkins, 3 pm. Students for Gantt. Sign-up for canvassing Human Behavior Sciences," by Dr. David Women's Center, 210 Henderson, CH. and voter registration drives. 126 Soc Sci, Living with illness with Yvonne Kirkpatrick, Smiilie. Ill Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. Fridays, beginning Sept. 28 through Oct. 7:30 pm. M.A., Psychotherapist. Durham Friends "The Evolving Legal Definition of Prostitu­ For info call 968-4610. Meeting House, 404 Alexander. For info "Social Change in Eastern Europe: A tion from Augustus through Justinian," by Peer Counseling, provides you with a call 967-8757. Fee. Bulgarian Perspective," by Krustyo Petkov. Thomas McGinn. 107 Carr, 4 pm. supportive ear and knowledge about local Center for International Studies, 3:30 pm. "Optical Second Harmonic Generation from "The Problems of Political Stability in Latin resources. Orange County Women's Surfaces," by Dr. Robert Corn, U of Wl. Center, 210 Henderson, CH. For appoint­ "The Mental Health System and the Older America," by Ron Archer, center for 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. ment call 968-4610. Adult in the 1990's," by Michael Smyer, Ph.D. International Studies, 12:15 pm. 2031 Purple Zone, Duke South, 4:30 pm. Personal Safety Skills Training self defense Saturday, September 29 Tuesday, October 2 course for women. Triangle Women's Free meditation, yoga, nutrition and running Martial ArtsCenter, Durham. Tuesdays class with Sarama Minoli, Dir. of Yoga Life- High Holy Days Observance, Yom Kippur. Women's discussion group on Food and beginning Oct. 2 from 7 - 9 pm. For info Perfection of NY. Durham Library, 7 - 8:45 pm. Page, 9am - 7pm. Gender issues. Women's Center, 101-5 and to register call 682-7262. Call 967-9633 for info and registration. Bryan Ctr. Call x3897 for info. Sprint Scenes, an evening of one-acts. Hosts Needed for Night of 100 Dinners. Branson Theater, 8 pm. Blackburn Festival: Toni Morrison, author. Host a potluck dinner to support Harvey Wednesday, September 26 Auditions for Second Shepherds' Play and Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Gantt. All hosts and guests are invited to attend a rally to meet Gantt. For info call Rim: "Lonesome Cowboys" by Andy R. Crumb Comix. Place and time, TBA. Call Women ofthe World, a gathering of women 682-1991. Warhol. DUMA, 8 pm. x2306 for appointment or just show up. from different cultures. Orange County Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/Holy Doctor Who Fan Club Party. Jordan Lake, 1 Women's Center, 210 Henderson, CH, 7 pm. Become a buddy to a person living with Communion. Chapel basement, 9:30 pm. - 8 pm. Call Kim for info, 383-3315. AIDS. The AIDS Services Project is holding a training session Oct. 23. For info call Wesley Fellowship Holy Communion. International Association Lock-in. Bring Wednesday, October 3 Jenny at 286-7475. Wesley office, 5:30 pm. sleeping bag. 7:30 pm. Call Marie Huynh Films: "Christo: Ten Works in for info and locale, 684-1557. Sophomore week Study Abroad ice cream Progress" and "Lichtenstein in Lon­ Student Notices social. International House, 3 - 5 pm. Memorial Service and Concert for Jimi don." DUMA, 8 pm. Williams, founding member of AfricanAmerican Free Counseling and Conversation for Reception for Durham artist Pat Abbott. Dance Ensemble and Assistant Prof, of Dance. surviviors of sexual assault. Women's Book Lovers' Reading Room, East Campus Exhibits The Ark, East Campus, 5 -10 pm. Center, 101-5 Bryan Center. Each Wednes­ Library, 4 - 6 pm. "On the Road: Selections from the day, 9 am - 3 pm by appointment. Parents and Students Succeeding work­ Duke Model Congress Debate meeting. Collection ofthe San Diego Museum of shop. NCCU Health Education Bldg, 9 am Vegetarian Co-op Meal Plan, "Plan V" is 229 Soc Sci, 7:30 pm. Contemporary Art." DUMA, through Nov. 4. registration. now available Sun - Thurs, 6 pm at the Registration for entering ceramic pieces "R. Crumb Comix: Recent Work." DUMA East Campus Center. For info call 684- NC Museum of Life and Science Funfest: into competition for the Durham Ceramic Oct. 5 - Dec. 30. 1790. "Down on the Farm." 433 Murray Ave. Show. Durham National Guard Armory, 12-8 Art of Science National Exhibition. NC Safewalks. If you need an escort anywhere pm. For info call Maggy Henry, 682-3745. Durham Ceramic Show. Durham national School of Science and Math. Through Oct. on campus. 10 pm - 2 am. 684-6403. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 Classifieds

INTERESTED IN STUDYING IN SCAN- STUDY ABROAD RETURNEES- WANTED: Energetic, articulate per­ ROBO Announcements DANAVIA, SWITZERLAND, BELGIUM THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE son interested in working 8-10 Apts. for Rent Yas gunun kutlu olsun. Her yeni yil or the NETHERLANDS? An informa­ STUDY ABROAD STUDENT COM­ hours per week in pediatric dental saglik ve mutluluk getirsin. Seni DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? DUKE VILLA SUBLET: Available Oct. tion meeting on study abroad op­ MITTEE TONIGHT, MONDAY, SEPT. o.fice- must have excellent tele- cok seviyorum. ARZUM. Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D., clinical 1. $334/month. Move in incentive! portunities (Academic Year/Semes­ 24, 1990, IN HOUSE A COMMONS none skills. Please call 493-0859 psychologist, offers a group for Call Maria: 493-4786; 286-3382. MAJ ATTRACTIONS ter/Summer Programs) in these FOR ANYONE INTERESTED ... between 11 a.m.-l p.m. blocked students-a time-limited, Anyone interested in ushering for areas will be held on Monday, Sep­ STUDY ABROAD ACTIVITIES ,N Furnished one bedroom apartment. task-oriented, problem-solving SENIORS/JUNIORS ANY concert must attend the MAN­ tember 24, 1990, 4:00 p.m., in CAMPUS. MEETING STARTS AT Large, renovated rooms. Historical support group. New group begins FREE Career guide. Call for your DATORY USHER ORIENTATION SES­ 211 Languages Building. 9:00 P.M. PLAN TO ATTEND!! district. Easy access to Duke, RTP. week of October 9. For infor­ free copy of the COPORATE SION on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at QUESTIONS? CALL 684-2174. Professionals or serious student mation, 489-6087. PROFILES MAGAZINE, describing 6:30 p.m. in Page. If you're unable STUDENTS 4 CHOICE preferred. $450.00 per month. Next meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 25, RUSSIAN CLUB job opportunities at top employers. to attend, contact Chris Paetsch or RAISE A THOUSAND IN A WEEK. in 311 Social Sciences, at 9:00. We're back! Come to organiza­ 1-800-TRS-JOBS. FURN. APT. WITH UTILITIES IN RE­ Paul Calamia at 684-2911. The fundrasler that's working on All are welcome. tional meeting Tues., Sept. 25. in STORED 1918 MANSION. HIGH 1800 campuses. Your campus Grill help needed. Auto transporta­ where else: 320 Foreign Lan­ CEILINGS, LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE group can earn up to $1000 In just AEROBICS!!! tion from Duke necessary. Com­ SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS- guages at 7:30. See you there! ENTRANCE. 477-0895 LEAVE MES­ 45 ft. Captained Yachts- Groups of one week. No Investment needed. ANYONE AT ALL! SOUTHGATE GYM petitive pay. Flexible hours, call SAGE. 6 to 8- Seven days barefoot in the Be first on your campus. A FREE MONDAYS 9 P.M., FRIDAYS 6 P.M. $$$M0NEY$$$ 596-8271. Bahamas- $488.00 each including gift Just for calling. CALL NOW 1- AND SUNDAYS 6:30 P.M. WEAR Join us before you end up working Small, non-profit, high quality child accomodation and meals- 800-765-8472 Ext. 90. SNEAKERS. QUESTIONS CALL 684- for us. The Association of Colle­ care program needs part-time Houses for Rent SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE, 1-800- 7809. $2. giate Entrepreneurs first meeting $2.99 1/2 lb, Steamed Shrimp In teachers. 3:00-6:00 M-F (2-3 Tuesday, Sept. 25, 220 Grey Build­ 3 BR house, recently renovated. 999-7245, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. the Oyster Bar Tuesday & Wednes­ days/week possible). Close to East GUEST SPEAKER ing (Divinity School) at 7:30. Lead­ Has LR, Kit, Din/4th BR, large front day nights. Fishmonger's, 806 Campus. Pleasant working en- Initiates! Congratulations to the National Organization for Women, ership Positions available. porch, nice backyard. Stove, West Main St., Durham 682-0128. viroment. Good pay. 286-7773. newest PI Phi! Your sisters love president Molly Yard will speak at fridge, w/d, fireplace, hardwood PHOTO EXHIBIT you! ATTN: WRITERS noon on Thurs., Sept. 27, on the Graduate students needed to re­ floors. 5 blocks from E. Campus. Student photographer Ted Casey The Archive needs your original fic­ Bryan Center Walkway. search for Global Literacy Project. Avail. Sept. 24 for $675/month. Happy Birthday Devra Campbell! exhibits Natives: Prints from An- Thanks for being an awesome tion, poetry, and artwork. Submit LADIES & GENTS Duke Gay and Good pay. Must have car. Contact Call 489-1989. tigna and Deerfield Sept. 22-0ct. roommate! Get some tonight! Love them SOON to the B.C. information Lesbian Association meeting to­ Lisa Gates, 489-0412. 20, Perkins Gallery, Deryl Hart Kathleen. desk. The deadline is October 12, night at 9:00 In the Mary Lou Wms. Reading Room. Reception for Artist but the sooner the better! Center. WORK STUDY Real Estate Sales Tuesday, Sept. 25, 4-6 p.m. Public Behavioral Medicine Research EL DORADO YOGA & MEDITATION invited! DO YOU LIKE TO HAVE FUN? Join Center in need of Work Study stu­ CLASSY condo apartment. Great It's your birthday! Extra credit for Develop skills for relaxation and other undergraduates in calling dents for data entry, challenging location overlooking East Cam­ you! Here's some birthday ad­ mental clarity. Classes held near Duke alumni during the fall vice: Watch out for runaway DUESAC projects and office errands. Con­ pus. Bright and airy. Sky lights Central Campus. Call John Orr 286- Phonathons. It's a great way to sprinklers and joker Joker Interested in having a say about tact Thorn at 684-2403. and high ceilings. $57,900- Call 4754. spend more time getting to know JOKERS! Have a great birthday DUES? Come sign up for an inter­ Chris-683-5827 or 684-8762. those people that live in your same LONG TERM S.P. We love ya! -Serina and INTERPERSONAL view to join DUES Advisory Council dorm. Sept. 23-Nov. 14, DUPAC Student work part time now and full Greymoss in No. Durham- 3 BR, 2 Rachel. P.S. Where have you Learn more about yourself and at the ASDU office in the Bryan Building 7:00-10:00 p.m. CALL time next summer. Some clerical, and 172 BA. Brick home for sale. 2 been for the past two years?!? relating to others. Call Karen or TODAY!! 684-4419 to sign up. Center. some errands, but plenty of room car garage, large wooded lot. Call Dale at CAPS for information at for creativity, too! d-Base and 479-2033. METROSPORT MEMBERSHIP- FREE! 684-5100. PUNNING TO STUDY ABROAD Help Wanted Lotus helpful but not required. To anyone who volunteers only one SPRING 1991? STUDY ABROAD night of their time to "Dial for FEMALE VOLUNTEERS wanted to $6.00/hour. Call Katherine 684- LEAVE OF ABSENCE AND STUDY Duke" on behalf of the Annual serve as normal controls for re­ Small sports-oriented company 6989. Autos for Sale ABROAD PACKETS are available in Fund. Delicious FREE food- all you search into pelvic muscle injury. seeking Administrative assistant. the Study Abroad Office at 2022 Work-study student needed for lab '65 Mustang. 289 v8 coupe. 4- can eat for dinner- you will love it! Participants will be paid up to Full time, salary commensurate Campus Drive, and are DUE assistant position. 10 hours/week, spd. White red interior. Good Sept. 23-Nov. 14, DUPAC Building, $250 for undergoing nerve conduc­ with experience, benefits. Send Thursday, Oct. 11, 1990, 5:00 $5.00/hour, Call Mrs. Robinson condition. 286-4181. 7:00-10:00 p.m. BE PROMPT- CALL tion studies and electromyography. resume to P.O. Box 22176 Duke p.m., in the Study Abroad Office. 684-6303. TODAY!! 684-4419 to sign up. For details contact Dr. Lewis Wall, Station Durham N.C. 27706. Tell your friends. Dept. OB/Gyn, 684-3912. CRUISELINE JOBS! NOW Hiring for Reliable, experienced babysitter For Sale —Misc. YOU'RE IMPORTANT STUDY IN GREECE! Students inter­ Christmas/Spring Breaks. Im­ needed for occasional Saturday, To the operation of this University. COMEDY NITE II ested in Study Abroad Oppor­ mediate openings. ALL Types. No Sunday evenings. Prefer year- Macintos Plus, updated with Im­ Each and everyone of you can feel As sure as the pizza & sandwich tunities in GREECE should plan to experience needed. 1-900-990- round resident. Call 682-7630 be­ agewriter and Word Processor/ important when you call Alumni stations at the CI will switch back attend the information meeting 5621 Ext. C117 $.99 per min. tween 9 a.m.-8 p.m. other programs. Call 684-7546. and receive FREE ALL THE GOOD being held on Tuesday, Sept. 25, Best offer accepted. FOOD AND SODAS you can con­ again, Delta Sigma Phi Amateur Healthy male smokers needed for Comedy Nite II - Electric 1990, at 4:45 p.m., in the Study ENVIRONMENTAL sume, then go to Metrosport and research project. Earn $90.00 for 1985 Bridgestone 300 12-speed Boogaloo will be held on October Abroad Library, 2022 Campus Student needed to assist with Envi­ workout with your FREE three morning sessions. Call 286- bicycle. 21" frame. "Touring" 26. $50 to thee who is consid­ Drive, for information on Academic ronmental Safety Program. 8-12 METROSPORT MEMBERSHIP for 1 0411 Ext. 7029. gears. $150/0B0. 683-3206. Ask ered funniest. Be bold, be daring Year, Semester, and Summer hours per week. $5.00 per hour. month. To sign up for all of this for Matt. - it's part of Duke's Vision and programs. Programming experience a plus. If Be A Tutor CALL TODAY!! 684-4419 for more there will be no gong. Monday, interested please contact Marsie for elementary school students. in.ormation! STUDY IN CANADA! Information Monday need not apply. Call Howard at 684-3096. Please come to an information meeting on Study Abroad Oppor­ Car Pools Scott at 684-7836 if you think meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 25, at tunities (Semester/Summer Work study student needed to work HELP GANTT WIN you can make a raucous Duke 7:00 p.m., in 311 Soc-Sci.- Any Ride needed. I live near Roxboro programs) in Canada will be held approximately 8 hrs/week in Sign up for canvassing and voter crowd laugh. questions? Call 684-0657. on Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1990, 4:00 Neurobiology lab. Duties will in­ St. and Club Blvd. and need a ride registration drives meeting 7:30, p.m., in the Study Abroad Library, clude making solutions, histology, Work study student wanted for lab- to work at the Bryan Center. Willing Tues., Sept. 25,126 Soc-Sci. FREE CONCERTS 2022 Campus Drive. Plan to at­ and darkroom work. No experience work and clerical duties in to pay! Please call Teri Miller at See 'em for FREE! Work for Major 684-2911. tend!! necessary. Will train. Contact Beth Microbiology research lab. Call LOUISE DESPARD Attractions and bring bands like Gregory, 684-4174. 684-5792. REM, The Cure, Indigo Girls, and SOPHOMORES- Come visit the Today is finally your birthday! We Bob Mould! There will be a MAN­ Study Abroad Office and build a EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY RECYCLNG Personals hope you have an awesome DATORY USHER ORIENTATION in sundae at our SOPHOMo ; WEEK IN MICROSCOPE AND ANCILLARY Duke Recycles has one position birthday! Love'ya- your hall & RA. Page on Wed., Sept. 26, at 6:30 STUDY ABROAD ICE CREAM SOCIAL EQUIPMENT SALES FOR THE RIGHT open on Its operating board. Help ARE YOU FUNNY? p.m. If you're unable to attend, on Wednesday, Sept, 26, 1990, SELF-MOTIVATED, RESPONSIBLE, set policy, plan program expan­ If you are, or you think that you IAN CARTER call Chris Paetsch or Paul 3:00-5:00 p.m., Inte.i.ational PEOPLE-ORIENTED PERSON. sion. All members of Duke/Durham might be, then call Scott at 684- Problems with double strappers Calamia(684-2911). BE THERE House, 2022 Campus Drive All PREFER CANDIDATE WITH RE­ Community Invited to apply. For 7836 to find out how you can win on the Quad? CALL 1-800-GET-A- OR BE UME! sophomores welcome!! SEARCH AND MICROSCOPE EXPERI­ more Info, call 684-3362. Dead­ money, just for being funny! Call LIFE. ENCE. CHALLENGING AND INTEL­ line Is Oct. 5. now, this offer is for a limited LECTUALLY STIMULATING. TRAIN­ LOTS OF MONEY time only. ING AND APPLICATIONS SUPPORT PAGEMAKER USERS FROM LOCAL OFFICE. COMPETITIVE Deliver oizzas for Satisfaction! $4/ BASKETBALL TIX DUKE BLUE needs people profi­ SALARY AND COMMISSION, GOOD h- n|u< 8°/r ommission plus tips. SEASON TICKETS. BEST OFFER. cient in PageMaker for production BENEFITS AND COMPANY CAR. Ap,jly in person- Lakewood Shop­ CALL 382-7343 AND LEAVE PHONE staff positions. Call Blanton at PLEASE SEND RESUMES TO: S.M.I. ping Center. NUMBER AND OFFER. x7573. THE CHRONICLE 7410 CHAPEL HILL RD., RALEIGH, ATTENTION: Fraternities, NC 27607. Sororities, Clubs, and Individuals. Trip organizers wanted for fantastic classifieds information Ski and Sun Tours. Earn cash com­ missions and/or go for FREE. Call basic rates the #1 company in college travel, $3.50 (per day) for the first If. words or less. DesktoPublishing Moguls Ski and Sun Tours, Inc. 1- A Midsummer's Night Dream 10<_ (per day) for each additional word. Laser Printing 800-666-4857. ______3 or 4 cons >cutive insertions-10% off. Wanted. Lab assistant in molecular 5 or more co. -ecutive insertions-20% off. and biology lab, Dept. of Medicine. $5 Computer Typesetting per hour. Flexible hours. spicial fee. ss Child Care The Marx Brothers (Combr^h">«. accepted.) $1.00 extra per u_. cor All Bo'd Words. Care for three school age children v during afternoons in the home. Ex­ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading cellent wages for the right person. (maximum 15 spaces.) Need transportation. 932-5391 Annie Hall $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Evenings. deadline Roommate Wanted 1 business day prior to publication by 12:Q> Woo.;. to share two bedroom apartment at Duke Manor. A/C, POOL, furnished Antimatter payment $220 & 1/2 utilities. Female Prepayment is required. preferred. 286 3749 (evening). Cash, c zk or Duke IR accepted. RESUME SERVICE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) professional • inexpensive Bilge Pump 24-hour drop off location fast • easy to update LAMINATED 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Don't wait until the last minute. PHOTO ID'S where classifieds forms are available. Come in early and find out what «Instant Passport and Job we can do for you. We're located Application Photos In Color or mail to: just off East Campus at... __/_$6.00«over 10: $2.60 oa. CHRONICLE COMICS Chronicle Classifieds • Photo LD. Cards BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807 A W. Maikham Ave. THE TRADITION CONTINUES Duiham.NC 27705 i \ . jr. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 286-7759 *Hr 11AM4PM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Japan's parties clash Free self-defense classes may be offered over position in Gulf to University women to help prevent rape

• JAPAN from page 1 • RAPE ED. from page 3 tional debate since the end of the war," said Masashi sessions during fall break and four after fall break. Nishihara, a professor at Japan's leading military col­ ing. "I think it's a success because we addressed the Each class is limited to 30 women, said Leibert. In­ lege and an influential figure in the country's struggle to issue and brought it to the attention of the UWC terested women will be able to sign up on the Bryan define a role that goes beyond that of economic super­ teachers." Pearcy said she did not know the number Center walkway and at the Info Desk. Leibert and power. of teachers who had chosen to add rape prevention others will visit dormitories to search for partici­ "It is a question that Japan has never faced squarely," education to their classes. pants. he said. "But this may be the moment." Leibert is also organizing self-protection classes. Joe Alleva, associate director of athletics, has of­ The issue has taken on a particular urgency within "We are trying to raise $5,000 to provide six to seven fered to donate gymnasium space for the classes. the government because it seems bound to come up later self protection classes to the University's women free Members of Leibert's fraternity, Sigma Chi, also of­ this week when Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu prepares of charge. By providing these classes free of charge, fered to promote the self protection workshops. "We, to go the United States for a U.N. General Assembly ses­ we hope to encourage all women regardless of back­ men, are willingly to make a great commitment to sion and a meeting with President Bush. ground and experience to participate." stop this problem," said Leibert. But just as he is leaving, Kaifu's initial proposal — to Leibert is trying to raise money both on and off The three hour self-protection workshops empha­ create an unarmed, civilian "United Nations cooperation campus. He has already targeted 20 corporations in size the different options women have in a rape force" to provide behind-the-lines support to American North Carolina. situation. The workshops stress psychological tools and other forces in Saudi Arabia — has begun to collap­ The classes are scheduled to begin mid-October, as­ such as assertive verbal skills as well as aggresive re­ se, under attack from opposition parties, the Japanese suming fundraising is successful. There will be two sistance and yelling, Leibert said. military establishment and even leaders of Kaifu's own party. The largest opposition party, the Japan Socialist Par­ ty, has never recognized the legitimacy of the Self- Defense Forces, contending their existence is a violation Iraq may retaliate against sanctions ofthe Japanese Constitution. The party has said it will oppose any effort to send • IRAQ from page 2 In the tape shown on television, Saddam appeared to Japanese abroad into a war zone, charging Kaifu's It added: "Israel will be affected in all actions that af­ be reading a statement to the leaders, and the document "peace cooperation team" is simply a guise for sending fect the owners of the homeland," meaning Saudi issued later reflected the polemical style of his speeches. military forces. Arabia. The statement described Iraq's occupation of Kuwait Indeed, under Kaifu's original proposal many of the Saddam alluded to the possibility of pre-emptive and its decision to annex the country as Iraq's 19th prov­ members of the team would be soldiers from the Self- strikes more than once. After declaring that those ince as "an eternal decision from which there can be no Defense Forces, though the others would include po­ threatening Iraq should be warned that "We will turn retreat under any circumstances or conditions." licemen, firefighters and doctors. the whole area, including the oilfields, into flames," the Those who have condemned Iraq and sent forces to In theory, they would provide communications sup­ statement added: confront it were described as "poisonous wasps," "evil­ port, surveillance and medical treatment, but stay out of "Those who wish the flood to overtake the Iraqi people doers" and "back-stabbers." Even King Hussein of Jor­ the front lines. and the nation, and are planning for this, should remem­ dan, who has sought to mediate between Baghdad and Because the Liberal Democrats lost control of the up­ ber well that the waves ofthe flood will overwhelm them those demanding its withdrawal from Kuwait, was per house of Parliament a year ago, the Socialists and before they overwhelm the Iraqi people." bluntly told that any search for a face-saving Iraqi exit smaller opposition groups could bottle up Kaifu's "U.N. After a flurry of actions last month that seemed to be was a waste of time. Cooperation Law" for months. aimed at easing tensions, including the release of some The statement said that "Arabs who are launching Moreover, they could probably win popular support foreign women and children among the 11,000 Western­ good offices" served the "tactics of the enemies and their along the way. Polls show more than 60 percent of the ers then trapped in Iraq and Kuwait, Saddam has supporters" by implying that Iraq could be assuaged. Japanese public opposes sending Japanese personnel to turned lately to increasingly militant words and actions. Such efforts push aside the "major issues" raised by the Persian Gulf. The statement on Sunday reinforced the impression Iraq, the council asserted, and substitute "minor issues" Opposition is even higher among older Japanese, who that the 53-year-old Iraqi leader is implacably opposed as part of a proposed settlement. blame the military for the chaos and ruin brought on by to any compromise that would avert the threat of war King Hussein of Jordan, who has argued for an "Arab the war. between Iraq and the alliance massed against it. The solution" since the crisis began, recently proposed that In conversations, many Japanese of all ages question United States, several Western European nations, Saudi an Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait be predicated on a whether the United States is being foolhardy or trigger- Arabia, and many other countries have joined in con­ pledge that territorial and other disputes be open to ne­ happy; many say they would prefer to pay more for oil fronting Iraq by stationing troops in Saudi Arabia and gotiation at a later stage. than be pressed by Americans to send Japanese person­ the Persian Gulf. But the Iraqi leaders said on Sunday in their state­ nel to the gulf to protect sheikdoms. An announcer in a dark suit read the statement on ment that their "prime objective" remained "the libera­ But the bitterest criticism of Kaifu's proposal has Baghdad television on Sunday evening. Before the state­ tion of Palestine from the usurpation of the Zionist come not from the left, or from the public, but from ment was broadcast, Saddam was shown smiling usurpers." Their remarks turned the clock back to a pro­ within the Liberal Democratic Party's own leadership. broadly as he convened a joint meeting of the Revolu­ posal put forward by Saddam on Aug. 12, 10 days after With support from the military establishment, many tionary Command Council and top leaders ofthe govern­ the invasion, when he linked any Iraqi withdrawal from are arguing Kaifu's unarmed force, without military ing Baath Party who authorized the statement. The 17 Kwait to an Israeli withdrawal from occupied territory. training and discipline, would be ineffective and vul­ officials, who wore military-style uniforms, were seated The Iraqi statement on Sunday reiterated Saddam's nerable to slaughter. at a rectangular conference table. formula for a settlement: the withdrawal from the "It is nonsense," a senior officer in the Self-Defense The report did not say where the meeting was held. region of all "foreign forces," including those sent by the Forces said a few days ago. "We would be laughed at as a Reports circulating recently in Baghdad have suggested United States, after which the issues raised by Iraq's toy army. Frankly speaking, I think if I asked my troops that Saddam moves frequently from one site to another takeover of Kuwait could be discussed among Arab na­ to go under those conditions, many would refuse." in a motorcade of identical Mercedes-Benzes. tions. Nishihara said that in an informal sampling of some of his students, all military cadets, half thought "it would be an insult to their role" to go to the gulf out of uniform and out ofthe command chain. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW SISTERS OF PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. DELTA DELTA DELTA Specializing in • American • Rabbits Cars • Scirocco Katherine Bach Angelo Courtney Anne Hillegas Camille Danielle Samuels .x&l JL V^ • Dasher • Toyota Sarah Jennifer Baldwin Jennifer Jewett Elizabeth Ballantine Sasser • Datsun 4 • Honda Mona Kathryn Benton Suzanne Gardiner Kurad Tracy Lynn Slotter • Volvo ^mwKr^ ___._^^^™^ Madeline Reneau Constantine Nicole Michelle Lassiter Parmalee Thatcher Elizabeth Da Trinidad Elizabeth Anne Lewis Anne Shannon Weintraub Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Ridgely Du Pont Meg Anne Monahan Rika Michelle Yano General Repairs • Wrecker Service Christina Flood Susanne Lee Nobles Merri Ellin Yeaker 286-2207 Sarah Lynn Friend Rachel Ann Peavyhouse Jessica Todd Young 1900 W. Markham Ave. Stacy Jill Glass Dorl Ann Pietrowicz Susan Priest Zentay (located near Duke Campus) Mary Leland Hannah Anne Gregory Rhodes Kerry Kimberly Rupp Advertise in The Chronicle wmmmmmmmmmmmmim PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990

Vol. l.No. 4 The Career Development Center Newsletter September 24, 1990 available, resume and interview techniques, and other Additional information available in the CDC Re­ and graduate students. Interns are involved in every Sophomore Week - This Week!! topics. Registration information is available in the source Room. aspect of production—from researching and writing This is your opportunity to get a good start on CDC resource room.(ST) Business tostory-list development and design. Applications are developing your career plans. Come to two pro­ Health Related Careers Information Sessions - These company presenta­ available in the CDC Resource Room. The deadline grams that will help you get started: Optometry Career Opportunities: You can meet tions are open to underclassmen as well as seniors and for summer internship applications is June 7, but you Open House—Monday - Friday, from 3 to 5pm admissions officers from the following schools at graduate students. Attending an information session should submit your application early: (Knoxville, this week, come by and explore the new CDC. recruitment conferences to be held in this area: Penn- is agreatway to begin gathering information about the TN)(DN) Visit with the staff and disoover the resources, sylvania School of Opt., Southern College of Opt, U. job markeL(PO) Government including CareerSource, our newon-linecomputer of Alabama School of OpL, and the U. of Houston Wednesday, Sept 26 The United States Office of Personnel Manage­ system. Perhaps this would also be achance to find CollegeofOpt. The conferences will be held at UNC- Chase Manhattan Bank, North American Corporate ment (OPM) has recently introduced a new test out about resumes. Come! Explore! Charlotte, Cone University Ctr. #34, Tues., Sept. 25, Finance, Von Canon C, 7-9pm requirement for students incertain curricula. Students Hungry for some great career ideas? Wednesday 2-5pm; UNC-CH, General Admin. Bldg., Raleigh Cushman& W_a_c_^.^ Commercial Real Estate Firm, who do not have a gp>a of 3 5 or better must take one at 7pm in Von Canon B, concoct your own sundae Rd., Wed., Sept. 26, 2-5pm;ECU-Greenville, Von Canon C, 1 -3pm ofthe AdministrativeCareers with America(ACWA) and at the same time, find out how the new Career Mendenhall Student Ctr., Thurs., Sept 27,2-5pm. Financial Forum. Firm offers financial manage­ Exams before the Federal Government can hire you ___tevelcpmentCentercanhelpyoucreate "appetiz­ Education ment consulting services to individuals, businesses, upon graduation. The six exams are the primary ing" careerpossibilities. Experience a quick work­ Don 'tmiss the Information Session on Career Oppor­ and professional practices. Unpaid fall, spring, and mechanism for fillingentr y level professional posi­ shop introducing you to the process of career tunities in Public/Private Schools on today at 4pm summer internships are available inmarketing, public tions in certain occupational categories. The time discovery and then hear fromfello w students who in the CDC Conference Room (03 Page) or on Tues., relations, financialwriting , investments, taxes, and period for applying totak e the exam is September 17 have already begun their career explorations Sept 25 at 7pm in 139 Social Science. Job search financial management. Interns work 8-25 hours per through October 31, 1990, with the actual exams through internships and apprenticeships. information, registration procedure, and resources week for 10-12 weeks. Interested students should being given in November 1990. Students should will be discussed. For more information contact Dian send a cover letter and resume to Ms. Iris T. Schnitzer, obtain an OPM 5000AB fiomthei r local OPM office Poe, or Mary Jane Bradsher, 110 Page Building.(DP) President, The Financial Forum, 50 Milk Street, or by calling the College Hotline on 900-990- On-Campus Recruiting Andover Teaching Fellowship Program at Phillips Boston, MA 02109. Personal interviews required 9200.(KD) seniors and Graduate Students — Master Caien- Academy in Andover, MA prepares college gradu­ Additional information inCDC Resource Room.(DN) Construction Update dars noting Fall procedure dates and deadlines are ates for a career in teaching, particularly in secondary The Advisory Board Company, a private firm lo­ 1 he Career Development Center Library will be available in the CDC Resource Room (106 Page). school. Each year approximately 14 Fellows in cated on Capitol Hill, provides research services for moving into its new quarters this week! Counseling Remember that the deadline for the last resume drop various teaching disciplines are accepted. A super­ leading financialinstitution s and hospitals in the U.S., and Psychological Services (CAPS) will also be mov­ for Fall interviews is this Friday, September 28, at vised teaching experience plus a stipend, medical Canada and the U.K. Interns gain exposure to the ing into its new space on the second and third floors of finance or health care fieldthroug h substantive work 4:30 PM for interviews taking place between No­ insurance, and room and board are provided. For Page. Please give us a week tomov e in and we will be with the firm's research associates and research vember 12 and November 30. All resumes will be more information see Dian PoeorMary JaneBradsher, ready to serve students beginning October 1! Thanks managers. IritCTestedstudentsshouldcontactMr. Jim collected in the Page basement lobby. Please remem­ 110 Page Building.(DP) for your patience. ber that the CDC staff does not copy the resumes to The Program in Education is planning a "careers in Pyle, Staff Director or SteveBliss, Associate Director, Career Discovery Programs send to employers. Each is mailed exactly as it was education" presentation on Tuesday, Sept. 25 from 5 Custom Research, The Advisory Board Company, The Career Discovery Counselors will not be avail­ when you dropped it in the box. A detailed list of to 6pm in Room 202, West Duke Building. This 501C Street, NE, Washington, DC 20002, (202) 544- able for career counseling appointments this week employers for the last resume drop is available at the general information seminar is a part of Sophomore 2700. (KD) because our offices are being moved from21 5 Ander­ front window. These employers are: Westinghouse Week.(DP) Futures Job Network son Street to the second and third floors of Page Electric ° May Company ° Kimley-Hom ° Union Public Service The Futures Job Network assists students with their Building. Appointments will again be available start­ Carbide Industrial Gases ° U.S. Dept. of Commerce - Careers Opportunities in Government/Non-Profit summer job search. Seniors who are planning to ing October 1. Patent & Trademark Office "Andersen Consulting ° Organizations on Wednesday, Sept 26 at 4pm in the attend graduate school beginning fall of '91, sopho­ Sophomores who need tod o career planning should The Wyatt Co. ° Peterson Consulting ° Dynetics ° CDC Conference Room (03 Page) or Thursday, Sept. mores, and juniors are eligible to register.Thi s year remember to sign up for the next "OGRE" (Occu­ National Security Agency ° Syncsort ° Bechtel Sa­ 27 at 7pm in 139 Social Science. Job search infor­ registered students will be able to participate in the pational Goals: Reflections and Exploration) Work­ vannah River ° Coming ° Merrill Lynch Consumer mation, career services available, resources, etc. will bidding system for on-campus interviews and to shop beginning Tuesday, October 2, 3-5pjm, in the Markets ° Smith Barney ° Anser ° Woodward Clyde bediscussed MeetLeeWood, the Southern Regional submit resumes for employers who haye requested CDC Library on the second floor of Page. Call 660- Consulting. (JL) ACCESS Director, andMatthew Hammer, the interim this service. 1050 or stop in at the receptionare a on the first floor Free sign up opportunities begin on Tuesday at 8am head of Duke University's new Community Service Information Sessions of Page. and end on Wed at 10pm for interviews during the Center. Learn more about ACCESS, a comprehen­ In order toregister , eligible students must attend one CareerSource week beginning Oct. 1. Check CareerSource for the sive clearinghouse of information on employment information session this fall to learn about the new User manuals for CareerSource are available at the list(LM) opportunities in public service. Formoreinfarmation, procedures. If you were registered last year, you still reception window in the Career Development Center. Seniors and Graduate Students participating in on- contact Dian Poe, 110 Page Building.(DP) must attend an information session because the pro­ If you plan to access CS through a modem, you can campus recruiting must have completed and re­ J. W. Saxe Memorial Fund - J. W. Saxe believed gram will operate differently this year. All the infor­ make a copy of Kermit (the communications program turned their credential file forms to the CDC by deeply in theneed for personsof integrity to serve their mation sessions will be held in Zener Auditorium you'll need) and the IBM PC/comp>atible key mo­ Octohpr 1 countries and communities through public service (130 Soc/Psych) on the following dates: ping filei n the CDC Resource Room, 106 Page. Ifyou Professional Employment Programs and he committed his life to this belief. Soon after his Wednesday, October 10,5pm and 7pm will be using amodem and aMacIntosh, leave ablank Tuesday, October 23,4pm and 7pm Small group (15 students) help sessions will be con­ death a memorial prize was established in his name disk at thereceptiondeskin 109 Page. We'llmakeyou and is awarded to students working toward careers in Tuesday, November 27,4pm and 7pm a copy of Kermit and the key mapjping filean d you can ducted daily this week from 3 to 4pm in the CDC Registration deadline Friday, December 7th. conference room (03 Page). Sophomores are espe­ public service. The award of $750 is meant to help pickupyour disk the nextday. Please remember tolo g cially encouraged to attend to find out about the students gain practical experience in the public ser­ Media & Arts off CS when you have finished. Ifyou don't log off, various programs the center has to offer. Seniors and vice by taking a no-pay or low-pay job or internship Alliance of Resident Theatres. A.R.T. is a service someone else can access your registration informa­ others with quick questions about on-campus recruit- during a summer or other term. Applicants should organization for the nonprofit theatres in NYC. Its tion, invitation list, and bidding p»ints. ing/inte_viewing procedures are also encouraged to send a resume together with a statement of short and services include placement of interns with NYC The menu item "Available Jobs and Bidding" gives attend(LM) long term goals to the J. W. Saxe Memorial Fund, nonprofit theatres. Internships are available in all you information on jobs that are available for bidding. The CPC Annual is an invaluable resource to help 1524 31st Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20007. areas of management and production, except acting. The firstbiddin g period is Oct 10-11, so you will not those seeking post-grad employment Three volumes Three references along with a supporting letter from Placements are made year-round for any time period see any jobs listed under this menu item until then. For identify hundreds of employers seeking college grads a faculty member also need to be submitted.(KD) Applications are available in the CDC Resource a list of organizations recruiting on-campus, select the for various fields,includin g general business admin­ Co-op America internships can make a difference in Room. A.R.T.ch__rgesa$10non-re_undableprocess- menu item "Job Calendar." CareerSource is available istration and non-technical fields, engineering, sci­ America. College students and graduates can gain ing fee for its placement services.(DN) 8:00 a.m.-10:00p_m., Monday-Friday and 8:00 am.- ence, computer technology and other technical areas, practical experience through work in marketing4»ub- Dow Jones Newspaper Fund. Fifty summer edi­ 4:00 p_m., Saturday-Sunday. Ifyou exp>erience slow medicine and the allied health professions. Pick one lic relations, publications, and accounting and finance torial internships for juniors, seniors and graduate response time, try using CS after 4:00 p_m. or on the up. It's free for seniors, but our supply is limited. tonameafew. Co-op Americaisanational non-profit students. Internships include two weekpre-intemship weekends. Seniors who have turned in their credential Come to the CDC Resource Room, 106 Page. organization located in Washingtoa DC, working to training course, guaranteed assignment to a newspa­ file packets including the release form are eligible to Career Apprenticeship Programs build more cooperation and social responsibilityint o per or news service for a paying summer job on the register on-line. Make your choices carefully. Once Students who have not yet received their apprentice­ the economy. For more info stop by the CDC copy desk, and a scholarship at the end of the summer. you_haveenteredinform__tionaboutyourcareer choices, ship referrals for this semester will be contacted by Resource Room. (KD) Newspapers and news services throughout the U.S. you will need tose e a Career Specialist ifyou want to Dian Poe as soon as possible. If you have any International Careers participate in this program. Sign-up at the Career change the information. Remember, you will not questions, call 660-1057 or stop by the Career Devel­ The Partnership for Service Learning offers op­ Exploration desk in the Career Development Center receiveyourbiddingpx)intsun_ilyouregister. Creden­ opment Center.(DP) portunities which combine structured academic study to receive an application. Deadline 9/28/90.(DN) tial File information will become a part of your Science and Engineering and the experience of substantive community service Whittle Communications. Whittle Communica­ personal record as soon as wecanenter the data.which A chemical career conference for undergraduates, in eight countries — Ecuador, England, France, tions isamedia company which was founded in 1970. should take about a week. graduates, and faculty will be heldThursday, Novem­ India, Jamaica, Liberia, Mexico, the Philippines. Pos­ The company produces magazines, books, satellite Getting Help ber 1 at Bennett College in Greensboro. The all day sibilities also exist in South Dakota working with network programming, and videotape systems for The CDC seems to be very busy in the afternoons program will include talks and discussions focusing Native Americans. Summer, semester, and year targeted audiences. Winter, summer and fall editorial these days. Mornings are much less busy and you might findou r service "express." on the nature of chemical careers, the many types opportunities are available to students and alumni. and design internships are available to juniors, seniors

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