Athlete of the Week Sophomore Caitlin Connolly scored the winning goal in the biggest victory in the history ofthe THE CHRONICLE women's soccer team. See SNRISNMP. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86. NO. 12 Computers glitch causes Law student wins Miss America title

By ILMAR VANDERER can achieve it," Vincent said at a pizza-on-points problem Marjorie Vincent, a third-year news conference yesterday. Duke law student from Oak After receiving the coveted By MATT SCLAFANI service to resume, the system Park, 111., was crowned Miss crown from Miss America 1990 Computer difficulties crashed again later in the eve­ America 1991 early Sunday. Debbye Turner, Vincent smiled plagued the arrival of the piz­ ning, Prior to this pageant she took a through her tears and acknowl­ za-on-points system this The computer records all leave of absence from the Law edged the award by taking the weekend, but did not prevent purchases made on the Duke School and upon completing her traditional walk down the plat­ local vendors from doing brisk Card, in addition to allowing obligations as Miss America, Vin­ form. During the ceremony, Vin­ business. students access to their dor­ cent plans to practice in­ cent was surprised with a sere­ After years of waiting, stu­ mitories and academic build­ ternational law. nade of "There She Is" by Bert dents were able to purchase ings. The problems this week­ Vincent's previous achieve­ Parks, who participated in the pizza and - sandwiches from end did not affect campus food ments, as well as her participa­ pageant following a ten-year ab­ Durham businesses on purchases or building entry. tion in the pageant, were not sence. Friday, using their Duke Card Technicians from the Duke publicized at Duke. But Gwynn In addition to the title, Vincent meal plan. The new option Card's manufacturers in Ari­ Swinson, law school associate received a $35,000 scholarship, a strained the University's com­ zona worked through the dean of student affairs, acknowl­ $40,000 Chevrolet Corvette Con­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE puters, however, limiting the night Friday to create a more edged, "we [at the Law School! vertible and an expected total of Marjorie Vincent hours that hungry students permanent solution. Pizza-on- were well aware of her activities $200,000 in personal appearance could order food. points had no further prob­ because she had originally taken fees. Vincent was the only black "We were hoping that this lems after service resumed the leave of absence to fulfill her Vincent's parents, who immi­ contestant this year. one would be as smooth as late Saturday afternoon. duties as Miss Illinois." grated from Haiti, subsequently Competing as Miss Illinois, silk, but it didn't work out The University will pur­ Swinson added that Vincent's said in an interview that they Vincent was named as one of 10 that way," said Joseph chase a new $35,000 computer crowning "demonstrates that the would not change their lives semifinalists who had scored Pietrantoni, assistant vice that is more reliable than the pageant has reached a new era despite their daughter's awards. highest in the swimsuit, talent, president for auxiliary ser­ current system, as a result of and level in terms of its selection Following Turner, Vincent be­ evening gown and interview cat­ vices. this weekend's difficulties. process. What this symbolizes is came the second consecutive egories during preliminary com­ Minutes after service began The new system is six times that in this era, a professional ca­ black woman to win the crown. petitions. Throughout the final on Friday, the computer sys­ faster than the current com­ reer does not preclude women But Vincent candidly stated later competitions, celebrity judges tem failed because ofthe large puter and rarely crashes, from fulfilling and achieving at a news conference that "My Nell Carter, Sidney Sheldon, number of Duke Card transac­ Pietrantoni said. their personal goals and race never played a role ... I Larry King, John Forsythe and tions. While temporary soft­ The pizza-on-points system objectives." came here and filled out an appli­ Shirley Jones evaluated Vincent ware adjustments allowed See PIZZA on page 5 • "If you want to achieve a goal cation for Miss America . . . and on the basis of her physical at- and work for it very hard, you they didn't ask my race." See AMERICA on page 11 • Brodie lunches with students to discuss campus issues By MICHAELA KIRK and dents had signed up for the lunch instead that a single faculty and then fostering an inter­ This program is an example of JASON GREENWALD in response to an ad placed in member should give various change that allowed everyone to the "growing awareness on this Last Wednesday, President The Chronicle. perspectives on an issue, in order express their views," Brodie said. campus that [faculty and admin­ Keith Brodie treated five stu­ One major focus of the discus­ to facilitate student understan­ Although the students who at­ istration] should make every ef­ dents to lunch in the Oak Room. sion was the growing student ding. tended the first lunch were all fort to be more available to the The lunch was the first in a se­ concern over the environment. Student response to the meet­ undergraduates, Brodie hopes to students," Brodie said. ries designed to "get the presi­ Brodie indicated that the Univer­ ing was positive. The president include students from the Uni­ The lunches will be held in the dent attuned to the times," sity is considering a new environ­ genuinely cared about student versity's graduate and profes­ Oak Room on a bi-weekly basis Brodie said. He hopes that these mental policy sciences major in interests and concerns, said sional schools as well to take ad­ throughout the semester. Days informal discussions, sponsored response to such sentiment. Trinity sophomore Kara Reed. vantage of the "diversity of age and times will rotate, in order to by the Union Interaction Com­ The group also identified the Brodie was "open to listen to and experience" across campus. give more students the opportu­ mittee, will help him "tap into need for a more inter-disciplin­ what the students had to say," Brodie called the close proximity nity to meet with the president. student opinion" to get a sense of ary approach to learning. Al­ said Trinity sophomore Angelica of the graduate and professional Sign-ups will begin Tuesday at students' interests. though some inter-disciplinary Vargas. schools to the undergraduate the Bryan Center Information Brodie and the five students courses and programs currently Brodie was very pleased by the population one of the Universi­ Desk. The program may continue met for over an hour, covering a exist, most of them are a "parade students' enthusiasm and will­ ty's great strengths, because it into the spring semester if stu­ wide range of topics, including of experts," Brodie said. ingness to speak out. This open­ allows greater interaction. dent interest is great enough. University course offerings and One student, Trinity senior ness facilitated a "coming togeth­ academic programs. The stu­ Bobby Rosenbloum, suggested er, getting to know one another Superpowers urge Iraqi withdrawal

By BILL KELLER N.Y. Times News Service the crisis peacefully, and we will role as possible brokers of a com­ HELSINKI, Finland — Presi­ be united against Iraq's aggres­ promise, and over the presence of dent Bush and Soviet President sion as long as the crisis exists," Soviet military experts in Iraq. Mikhail Gorbachev issued a joint the statement said. "However, The meeting, the first the two pledge Sunday to act we are determined to see this ag­ leaders had held during a time of "individually and in concert" to gression end, and if the current world crisis, seemed to under­ reverse Iraq's conquest of Ku­ steps fail to end it, we are score the new international wait, even if that cannot be ac­ prepared to consider additional situation created by the im­ complished by peaceful means. ones consistent with the U.N. proved relations between Mos­ After seven hours together de­ Charter." cow and Washington. voted almost entirely to the Per­ During an hour-long press con­ sian Gulf crisis, the two leaders ference, however, the two leaders Gorbachev alluded to this in an reported no new agreements on often diverged on how to pursue interview over Moscow television specific measures to achieve the campaign against Iraqi Pres­ after the meeting had ended. He their aim. ident Saddam Hussein. said that during the Middle East But they said the meeting had Differences emerged over the war in 1967, the United States BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE underscored a remarkable politi­ possible use of military force, and the Soviet Union "were on cal collaboration by the Soviet over Soviet participation in polic­ the brink of war" because they CALL 911 Union and the United States in a ing the embargo, over linkage of supported different sides in the Not with this phone. Someone didn't like what was being time of crisis. Iraq's aggression with other Mid­ conflict between Israel and the said on the other end. "Our preference is to resolve dle East conflicts, over the Arab See BUSH on page 2 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 World and National Newsfile Factions agree on Cambodian peace settlement Associated Press By STEVEN ERLANGER major United Nations role in adminster- tion coalition fighting Hun Sen's Viet­ Liberian president shot: A rebel N.Y. Times News Service ing Cambodia before new elections, had to namese-installed government. The faction shot Liberian President Samuel JAKARTA, Indonesia — After two be elaborated upon in negotiations, a fact coalition, led by Prince Norodom Doe in both legs and captured him years of difficult negotiations, the four stressed also by Alatas and the French co- Sihanouk, is made up of his followers, Sunday during a battle in that nation's Cambodian factions agreed on Sunday on chairman, Edwige Avice, a deputy foreign those of another non-communist, former capital. The U.S. State Department a United Nations framework for a com­ minister, in their formal opening Prime Minister Son Sann, and the com­ confirmed that Doe had been captured prehensive peace settlement, the Indone­ remarks. munist Khmer Rouge, during whose rule, by rebels led by Prince Johnson but sian foreign minister said here Sunday He said the meeting with Monjo was a from 1975 to 1979, more than 1 million would not comment further. night. very good and important one. "It is a first Cambodians died by execution and fam­ "All four have indicated that they have meeting but very valuable," he said. "We ine. Vietnam invaded the country and in­ He'S back: Gov. Evan Mecham is accepted the Permanent Five as the basis have the same intention, the same under­ stalled a pro-Hanoi, anti-Khmer Rouge pinning his comeback hopes on the for a settlement of the conflict," the Indo­ standing with the Americans." Monjo said government in 1979. large number of Republicans who say nesian official, Ali Alatas, said at the end only he brought "no special messages — Khieu Samphan, the Khmer Rouge rep­ they are undecided in "Arizona's race of the first formal day of talks aimed at a just exchanging views." resentative and vice president of the anti- for governor, one of 11 primaries Tues­ political settlement in the country, where government coalition, said on Sunday day that will complete the general elec­ there has been civil war for most of the The United Nations plan has already that he was also optimistic. "Peace is tion lineups for all but a handful of last 20 years. been accepted by the three-party opposi­ closer than ever," he said. states. The United Nations plan, which is a guideline to a settlement that still must Protesters march: About 700 be fleshed out by the Cambodian parties, marchers protested U.S. military in­ resulted from eight months of negotia­ Bush, Gorbachev condemn Iraq volvement in the Persian Gulf this tions by the five permanent members of weekend in Seattle, chanting "Hell, no, the United Nations Security Council. • BUSH from page 1 agreed the economic embargo against we won't go, we won't fight for Texaco." They include the main sponsors ofthe fac­ Arab nations of Egypt, Syria and Jordan. Iraq could be softened to allow delivery of tions, China, the Soviet Union and the Bush, speaking to reporters on his humanitarian food relief under super­ Ellis Island reopens: The "isle of United States, plus Britain and France, flight back to Washington on Sunday vision of international aid organizations. Tears" cracked a smile Sunday as im­ which served as co-chairs of these talks. night, said he "couldn't be more pleased" With several countries now proposing migrants old and new celebrated the Sunday also marked the first meeting by his talks with Gorbachev and the to ship humanitarian aid to Iraq, admin­ reopening of Ellis Island, gateway to of an official American representative, "clear signal" they sent to Saddam. istration officials said they had sought the the New World for the ancestors of two Ambassador John Monjo, with Hun Sen, Senior administration officials insisted language to make sure any food airlift out of five Americans. the prime minister of the Vietamese-in- Bush was satisfied the meeting had was narrowly targeted and closely stalled government in Cambodia. Wash­ served its main purpose — dispelling any monitored. Pope dedicates church: Pope ington announced last week that it would doubts that Moscow and Washington are "I hope that nobody around the world begin direct talks with Phnom Penh, a di­ united in their resolve to force Saddam interprets this as our view that now there John Paul II arrived in the Ivory Coast alogue that was begun at the ambassado­ out of Kuwait. should be wholesale food shipments to Sunday to consecrate the biggest rial level in Vientiane, Laos. They said this signal of active Soviet- Iraq," Bush said Sunday night. Christian church in the world, a basil­ Hun Sen, speaking after a 40-minute American political cooperation, and not a ica that rivals the grandeur of St. Bantering with reporters after the meeting with Monjo, said that he accepted list of concrete contingencies to be em­ press conference, Bush reported he had Peter's. Opponents say the country the United Nations plan as "the frame­ ployed against Saddam, was the original can't afford it. accepted Gorbachev's invitation to visit work for a comprehenive solution." purpose ofthe meeting. Moscow, possibly before the end of this L He said that the plan, which calls for a In their joint statement, the two leaders year.

TOP 100 ROCK & ROLL COMPACT DISCS ThePrudential1 The Prudential—the nation's largest diversified financial services ON SALE organization—is seeking candidates for its Advanced Management Devel­ AS LOW AS opment Program. The Program places individuals in respon­ sible positions that will expand their knowledge of the Company and develop *p9___99 analytical and managerial skills. The suc­ Beatles • CSNY • Eric Clapton • CCR • Dire Straits • Doors • Bob Dylan cessful candidates will be expected to Brian Ferry • Grateful Dead • Billy Joel • Led Zeppelin • Little Feat assume management and executive posi­ Bob Marley • Pink Floyd • REM • Rolling Stones • Rush • Squeeze tions on an accelerated basis. Steely Dan • Talking Heads • U-2 • Who • Yes and many others!!! If you have the talent, drive, and energy to become part of Prudential's manage­ ment team, please join our Prudential rep­ 100 ALL-TIME FAVORITES resentatives at an Information Session on September 13, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the ON SALE NOW Von Canon Hall C, at The Bryan Center. The Advanced Management Development Program— a commitment to preparing indviduals to shape their own future, and that of The Prudential. UPERST0RE Mon-Sat 10am - 9pm, Sun 12pm - 6pm Waverly Place, Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary • 859-4844 THE RUDENT1AL EDGE Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh • 847-2393 ADVANCE D#M ANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham • 683-2323 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 ASDU provides independent method for sale of used books

By BLAIR BOARDMAN and does not buy those books, the person Due to high book prices at the Univer­ selling the books may never know his card Caitsrsl &m&nm§$ IB-M • hsmmkz (ISC8S sity Bookstore, ASDU has put up a bulle­ is gone," said Ashok Parameswaran, m . MB ?,2 MM | m~m tin board in the Bryan Center for stu­ ASDU director of student: arvices. dents to buy and sell used textbooks. The book board is a response to com­ The book board could mean less expen­ plaints about bookstore prices. 26-158 158* 1 •200 2M* sive books, but a Duke Stores manager "Until now, students could only sell warns that students could be sold useless books through the bookstore, and we texts. wanted to circumvent that by giving stu­ Sss-asaa fSSRj dents a free market to buy and sell their .?;HY MS) fSsfeff .HST; The bulletin board, located on the mid­ 1,2,14 -m dle level of the Bryan Center, w books," Parameswaran said. "The main $~m Sl~Tfl8' j the Ride / Rider board currently i 1 ivas that students had no other A student selling a book fills out a card effective ,j illing their books." m**§8 *&* I • m-v» «*• \ with the book's title and price as well as Employees in the bookstore are worried m the student's phone number. The cards that the board will cause students to buy are organized by academic department out of date books. Book publishers fre­ and class number. Book buyers remove quently revise textbooks to prevent the zti. HitM&Ql mmrm :«."? i-m cards and contact the seller. sale of used books. i~m& i ®A2,mlm2 "Students should be careful and not "Often what comes out of things like take cards unless they plan on buying this is the students get hurt because they BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE that book. This poses a potential problem buy old editions, and the upperclassmen Students can bypass the textbook store with the new book board in the Bryan because if someone takes a bunch of cards See BOOKBOARD on page 11 • Center. Students will tutor University workers to increase literacy

By JENNIFER GREESON program. participants' reading levels and evaluate Durham City Schools have the highest Students and University employees will Volunteer student tutors will be trained the program's success. dropout rate in North Carolina, and state cooperate to improve literacy skills to work one-on-one or in groups with em­ "[Literacy! affects economics. It gives SAT scores rank second-lowest in the through the new student-initiated, ployees wishing to upgrade their skills in people opportunities to do what they want nation. "North Carolina is not a state that student-run Partnership for Literacy the workplace. Students will also assess to," said Trinity junior Karen Weiner, stu­ has offered the best of education to its citi­ dent co-coordinator for the program. zens," Shreefter said. Auxiliary Services has given the Illiteracy on campus is "clearly a prob­ program $28,200 for the 1990-91 year to­ lem that justifies a sizable motivation of wards the purchase of books and a com­ resources," Moran said. puter and the hiring of a consultant. "The people in Auxiliary Services have Weiner and Rob Santangelo, a Trinity shown a lot of confidence in us. We feel junior now studying abroad, began or­ fortunate to have their support," said ganizing the program and campaigning Trinity junior Colin Moran, student co-co­ for administrative funding last semester. ordinator. The first information session of Part­ The student coordinators hired educa­ nership for Literacy will be at 8 p.m. Mon­ tional consultant Robert Shreefter, archi­ day in room 126 Social Psychology build­ tect of the "Recycle and Read" literacy ing. The program welcomes any inter­ program for Medical Center employees. ested students, and Moran stressed that Shreefter emphasizes the program's posi­ no previous experience is necessary. tive focus. Employees targeted by the "It's a two-way learning process, defi­ program "have many skills; they are nitely. Duke students can learn a lot from church members, community leaders, tutoring," Weiner said. parents, and workers. The last thing we GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE want to do is to tell them to come to school "The sky's really the limit in the long to show them how little they know. We term," Moran said. "It depends on how in­ Where's Mel? want to show them how much they know," novative the students and employees Looks like Danny Glover of Lethal Weapon fame has given up his gun for a he said. working with the program are." more peaceful way of life.

Before You Pay Too Much Pay Us A Visit ANTONIO'S PIZZA PJSTORANTE 110% OFF Authentic Italian Cuisine at Affordable Prices Interested in 8 BOOKPACKS DUKE SPECIAL the judicial All You Can Eat Pizza & Pasta Buffet System at Duke? L per coupon Exp. 9-30-90 Want to get involved? includes salad bar $4.75 & breadsticks Undergraduate 20% OFF Mondays & Tuesdays judicial Board 6-9 pm Advisors: - Aid the Accused T-SHIRTS With your Duke Student or Employee ID during the course of an investigation & SHORTS - Aid in the preparation of the Accused's case Through the Month of September - Aid during the course Offer good only with coupon of any hearing before Lots of unique, colorful T-SHIRTS, the Board bunches of beautiful, brightly colored BATIDATIAS ALL students interested in becoming e and our fantastic selection of sturdy r. Wide Screen T.V. Available for all Sporting Events involved with the judicial system as an | BOOKPACKS c Advisor may attend an introductory o Excellent Active-wear Hiking Sc Sport Shorts o Parkway Plaza session on the role of the Advisor on Kayak & Canoe Rentals Wednesday; September 12, 1990 at (behind South Square) 4:00 p.m. in 201 Flowers Building. Hacky Sacks Belt Pouches 4215 University Drive Following the meeting, interviews will be scheduled for those still interested RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM & 493-8464 in serving as Advisors. Corner of Albemarle St. 8f Morgan St. ^*' Mon-Sat 11 am-10 pm For more information, contact Dean (1 block from the Subway) -yy j Wine & Beer Available Bumbalough at 684-6488. 688-2001 • Mon.-Fri. 10-8. Sat. 9-6 / Visa & MasterCard accepted PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 Increase in sexual assault reports may mean greater awareness

By REBECCA SCHAFFER direct contact with the victims. was performed during freshmen ori­ taped and shown on other college cam­ The number of sexual assaults reported The University operates several rape entation. The play depicted the trauma of puses nationwide in an effort to raise con­ to the University has increased dramati­ prevention programs and support groups date rape and was followed by small dis­ sciousness on the date rape issue. cally in the first months of 1990, creating under the supervision of Martha Sim­ cussion groups. There will be another concern among students, faculty and Dur­ mons, the director of the Women's Center showing for the general campus and for In addition to the organizations estab­ ham residents. at the University. the Durham community on Sept. 27 in lished on campus, an ongoing assessment The Rape Crisis Center of Durham Simmons also focuses on bringing the Reynolds Theater. of rape on the University's campuses is in received 139 calls in 1989, said Liz issue of rape to the attention ofthe public. Simmons noted the need for awareness process. Simmons claims that by spring, a Stewart, director of the center and a liai­ Through the Women's Center, various or­ on the subject ofthe play. Last November, clear protocol will have been developed. son to rape programs at the University. ganizations and programs have been initi­ it was found that one date rape was With this, Simmons feels that overlap­ From January through July of 1990, a to­ ated to educate and raise concern for the reported to the Rape Crisis Center each ping programs will be redefined in order tal of 123 reports had been made to the issue. week. to cover different areas of the issue, and center. "Rape and sexual violence are accep­ The concern is nationwide. "Sounds some offices will be streamlined so that In August, that number rose to exceed table parts of our society, and that has to Dangerous" will be performed at a the needs of the campus and the commu­ the total for 1989. change," Simmons said. natonal conference. The play will also be nity can be met effectively. The figures provided by the Rape Crisis The Duke Rape and Sexual Assault Center cannot be held as accurate data, Task Force provides support and informa­ Stewart said. Calls to the center may con­ tion to both victims and those concerned cern incidences which occurred years ago with the problem of rape. Stewart serves and may also include cases of sexual mis­ as a consultant to the organization and Kohl wants united Germany conduct and incest. also acts as an active member. She also emphasized that the increase Counselling is available to victims ev­ in reports made to the center may be the ery Wednesday on campus through the to have peace-keeping role result of a greater awareness of rape. The Rape Crisis Center. Victims are able to statistics may not indicate an increase of receive information on long-term coun­ By SERGE SCHMEMANN rapes, but rather an increase in the num­ selling available through Counselling and N.Y. Times News Service increased its aid to Jordan, Turkey and ber of victims who are willing to discuss Psychological Services and organizations BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Egypt, and has assisted in transport and the crime. located off-campus. Helmut Kohl said Sunday that he was other logistics. Supporting this theory are statistics of The Duke Acquaintance Rape Educa­ "firmly resolved" to revise the Constitu­ The Iraqi crisis and impending unity, the Durham Police Department that fail tion program is in the planning stages. tion after German unification to permit however, have shaped a growing consen­ to show a drastic increase of rapes in Dur­ Simmons said the program will sponsor the use of Germans in United Nations sus that a united Germany should be able ham and at the University. The number discussion on date rape in the dormitories peacekeeping forces. to take part directly in joint peacekeeping of reported rapes in Durham dropped and will provide information and advice Until now, Bonn has always said the operations outside the NATO region. So from 45 in the first seven months of 1989 for the Resident Advisers. Special train­ West German Constitution, the Basic far, the talk has been only of joining to 40 in the first seven months of 1990, ing will be available for those who wish to Law, prohibits the deployment of German United Nations-mandated operations. said Officer Mike Byers. help in the program. forces outside the area ofthe North Atlan­ "The current situation on the basis of Whether or not the number of rapes is Another organization, Support for Sur­ tic alliance. our Constitution is in no circumstances increasing, the problem does exist. 'The vivors, is also taking shape on campus. The stance has kept West Germany bearable for the future," the chancellor key to helping with the problem is com­ Students and faculty members are com­ from joining the United States and other said in a radio interview. "I know there munity awareness," Stewart said. bining resources toward the development NATO forces in the Persian Gulf, al­ are different opinions here, but we must She said her present objective is to of this program. though Bonn sent four minesweepers and not allow the situation — this would do strengthen the core of the Rape Crisis In order to reach a large number of stu­ one supply ship to the Eastern Mediterra­ severe harm to Germany's reputation — if Center program and train more volun­ dents and to emphasize the problem of nean in August to free allied ships for the judgment around the world was that teers in order to increase the amount of date rape, the play, "Sounds Dangerous," duty in the gulf. West Germany has also if there is money to be made they're here.

> y. .. • .• •: :-:-:_.-: :•:

FRESHMEN •WOqWOWWOOOOOOWWOOOWWOOOWOflOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOC fl Mfl WOO Dfl WOWWO0WMW WQflv. SCIENCE mnmimmmi mmmmmmr AND MATH innnnnnnnnninnnnnrtnnnftonnnirttnnnoonnnnnnnrmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn STUDENTS. > You are invited to an informational meeting for freshmen students considering a major in the sciences and mathematics to discuss research opportunities with the COSEN Program. The COSEN Program is designed INFORMATION MEETING CONCERNING to encourage Black and women students to THE engage in research early in their undergraduate careers. Topics for discussion will be: - Freshmen Summer Research Conference - Summer Field and Laboratory PROGRAM Research Opportunity - General Information on planning to apply to DATE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 graduate sciences programs TIME: 4:00 p.m.

PLACE: 109 LANGUAGES BUILDING <<

*s***_ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT PROFESSOR MICHELE FARRELL Tuesday, September 11, 1990. 4:00 p.m., 144 Biological Sciences Building Refreshments will be served MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Starting salaries increased unexpectedly for '90 graduates

By SHEELA BAVIKATTY vation for milrinone and other heart re­ In a time when college athletics is con­ The Class of 1990 found corporate jobs Ivory Towers search is the fact that more people in the stantly being questioned, USC, along with just as easily as graduates the year country are hospitalized for heart failure many others, has drawn up a program before, and starting salaries tended to be covery of a new drug which could increase than any other health problem. and claims to be on the track to a com­ higher disproving predictions of ath e efficiency of a damaged heart to circu­ prehensive student-athlete program. depressed job market. late blood to the limbs. USC stresses academics: Along Hot professions for recent graduates in­ The drug, milrinone, works by causing with many other colleges, the University Chapel Hill crime on the rise: An cluded engineering, nursing and business more powerful heart contractions coupled of South Carolina is committing their ath­ increase in some crimes in Chapel Hill largely because of higher starting salaries with relaxed arteries, said the UNC news­ letes to take academics seriously, accord­ have police once again reminding stu­ in addition to recruiting, according to Col­ paper, The Daily Tar Heel. Due to evi­ ing to King Dixon, USC's Athletic Di­ dents to exercise caution on their college lege Press Service. This finding contra­ dence that milrinone helps pumping and rector. campuses. dicts a study by Michigan State Univer­ lessens affects of heart disease, research­ Dixon and Sparky Woods, USC's head The biggest increase occurred in as­ sity researchers, which concluded that the ers are concentrating on its role in chronic football coach, claim their program is saults, according to an article in UNC's number of graduates hired by major cor­ heart failure. To test the long term affects built upon the foundation of a strong aca­ Daily Tar Heel. Already this year there porations would decrease 13.3 percent in of milrinone, patients are. administered demic principle. There is currently has been 236 assaults reported compared 1990. The studyprobably overlooked areas the drug for several months and asked to $291,000 budgeted for academic areas to a total of 286 assaults for all of 1989. In such as nursing and engineering. engage in various exercises. Progress in such as salaries for assistant athletic di­ the Chapel Hill area the crime rate has the ease of these exercises will eventually rectors for academics, counselors and risen six percent from 1988 to 1989. UNC develops new drug: Scientists determine the success ofthe drug. tutors. Education will also include infor­ While the rate of certain crimes in­ at the University of North Carolina at Dr. Kirkwood Adams, director of UNC's mation about health, nutrition, stress, creased, others, such as crimes against Chapel Hill are optimistic about the dis- heart failure program believes the moti­ drug and alchohol programs. women, have appeared to be declining. Pizza vendors fill extra orders thanks to new points system

• PIZZA from page 1 120 pizzas Friday in three and one-half late the large number of Duke Card trans­ dent must sign a receipt. At the end of the and the addition of card readers on dor­ hours. Li'l Dinos, which sells only sand- actions. month Auxiliary Services will begin send­ mitories has vastly increased the number whiches and salads, had 96 points cus­ To order a pizza, students must give ing students a record of all financial of Duke Card transactions. The current tomers Saturday, but none Friday be­ their social security number over the transactions made with their card, in or­ computer is overwhelmed by the number cause of unrelated equipment problems. phone. The vendor has a computer termi­ der to comply with federal and state of tasks it has to perform at once and Domino's Pizza had double its normal nal linked with Auxiliary Services' main credit card regulations. begins malfunctioning, Pietrantoni said. business, according to manager William computer. Auxiliary Services' records tell The problem was particularly acute at 7 Brown. La Fonte Restaurant and Wild the restaurant if the student has enough The University receives approximately p.m. Friday when pizza-on-points service Bull's Pizza also reported much heavier money on account to pay for the pizza. 17 percent on each pizza-on-points order began. University observers at the pizza business than normal. to cover fixed costs. Auxiliary Services' vendors were surprised by the number of The fourth pizza vendor is Satisfaction Unlike on-campus cafeterias, the five budget has taken into account a loss of phone calls by students. Restaurant, where no one was available vendors cannot sell food on points when revenue to the pizza vendors. If student "One of my people said ... at 7 o'clock for comment. the computer system is not working. food orders exceed Pietrantoni's proj­ everything lit up. He said it was like a Despite preliminary testing, Pietran­ Pietrantoni is considering providing the ections, on-campus food service may be Christmas tree," Pietrantoni said. toni was not surprised by the problems. names and social security numbers of all scaled back. Pietrantoni said he will know The four pizza restaurants sold 709 piz­ The system has never been used any­ students to allow food delivery when the in several weeks if this will be necessary, zas on points Saturday. Even with the where else before, he said. The company system fails. although he is optimistic that this will not computer difficulties, students purchased that created the program could not simu­ When the pizza is delivered, the stu­ occur.

The Duke-Israel Public Affairs Committee presents Congressman ifmtmcrfofi John Lewis (D-Ga.) Restaurant Ge Bar one of the "Big Six" leaders of the Civil Rights Movement The best pizza in town delivered fresh and hot

COUPON ig relations Jewish communities. $2 off 7, September 10,1990 ! any large delivered pizza! \ ^M., Von Canon C, Bryan Center. • i Additional sponsors: | (expires 9/15/90; one per order,- cash transactions only!) | •Alpha Epsilon Pi •Office of Residential Life •Chapel Ministry •Office of Student Affairs -L...... J •Hillel •Office of Student Life •Interaction Committee ofthe DUU •President Brodie 493-7797 •Major Speakers Committee ofthe DUU •Sociology Department •Mary Lou Williams Center The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham EDITORIALS PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 Afraid of the truth

Sen. Jesse Helms trudged with a me, because it goes beyond just being Congressional entourage through a distortion. It, in fact, is an outright Saudi Arabia last week, rallying falsehood... it's a lie." 5APPAM HUSSEIN GUEST UCTUR6" icon. 1 American troops camped out in the Gantt has openly supported legal desert and promising he would take abortion ever since he joined the cam­ care of things at home. paign for the Democratic nomination. Is our student life sacrificed He told the troops he would make Gantt has also said he opposes abor­ sure they received enough stamps to tion during the final weeks of preg­ send their mail back home. And he nancy. That's nothing new, and it is for Brodie's Ivy obsession? even called the families of 40 soldiers not out of step with the 1973 Su­ to pass along word that their sons are preme Court decision giving women OK. Helms showed his true colors: access to abortion. If Duke administrators ever get tired of red, white and blue. "There are no utterances, no state­ education, they could open a brothel: • My way He wasn't so nice to Democratic ments, no press conferences I have They've been prostituting themselves for Senate candidate Harvey Gantt. ever held where you have seen Har­ years. Ethan Litwin While he was spreading patriotism in vey Gantt advocate an abortion for In its mad rush to become the top uni­ the Middle East, at home his newest sex selection," Gantt said. versity in the nation, the administration tration has only caused freshmen more has consistently ignored most student's academic problems in the long run. television ad was telling lies., "Nor have you ever heard me advo­ A friend of mine thinks freshmen "Harvey Gantt is asking you and cate abortion in the ninth month of requests, changing policies even against the will of the student body. The adminis­ should be forced to go to kegs as soon as me to approve of some pretty awful pregnancy, which is illegal in North tration believes it can improve Duke at they arrive on campus. After they see up­ things," says a middle-aged woman in Carolina." the expense of its students. But the stu­ perclassmen hit on their female friends the new ad. The truth isn't good enough for dents are the University, and selling them and cut them off at the tap, they won't "Aborting a child in the final weeks Helms. He won't take the ad off the out is no alternative. idolize the system like they do now. of pregnancy. Aborting a child be­ air. It apparently is part of Helms' The problem began during the 1980s, Freshmen need a social orientation as cause it's a girl instead of a boy. broader strategy to cast himself as when Duke emerged as one of the hottest badly as they need an academic one. Col­ That's too liberal." the defender of the unborn, fighting schools in the nation. Last year U.S. News lege is about organizing time. We each must choose how to allocate a limited Gantt immediately demanded that against men like Gantt who would and World Report ranked Duke behind only Yale, Cal Tech, Princeton and Har­ amount of time to all the activities in our Helms pull the ad off the air, and destroy innocent human life. lives. The more the administration tries with good reason. At best, it says vard. But as President Keith Brodie and Company plan their assault on the Big to prevent student drinking, the harder Gantt favors sex selection. At worst, The abortion debate does belong in Three — Cal Tech aside — they are ignor­ students will try to break the rules. Just the ad brands him a baby-killer. the Helms-Gantt campaign. North ing how Duke became so popular. They ask any sophomore how much time he "The ad, in a way, really represents Carolina voters are deeply divided intend to steal the top spot not by adver­ spent last year creating a fake ID. an insult to the women of this state over the issue, and they deserve to tising Duke's advantages but by becoming The United States learned in the 1920s and nation," Gantt said at a news know where the candidates stand. one of them. that Prohibition wasn't the way to solve conference Thursday. They don't deserve Helms' lies. But Duke excels at everything. Academical­ alcohol abuse. The law caused the oppo­ "It's an insult to the intelligence of maybe that is all they should expect ly, few schools can claim to be our peers. site of its original intent. Americans from a man whose words only prove Our English and political science depart­ slowly learned that only positive the North Carolina voters. It's an in­ education, like Alcoholics Anonymous, sult to the doctors. It's an insult to he is afraid of telling the truth. ments are arguably the best in the coun­ try. Duke stands above all other univer­ can help. The solution is education, not sities in its commitment to student-ath­ prohibition. letes. A NCAA soccer championship and Brodie has the opportuntity to make the basketball team's Number One rank­ Duke's policy on drinking a model for On the record ing in 1986 established Duke as a sports other universities. He should realize that powerhouse, something Ivy League students will always drink, no matter Often what comes Out of things like this is the students get hurt because they buy old schools can only dream of. what rules he enacts. Instead of limiting editions, and the upperclassmen sell them knowing they're old. The bookstore The Chanticleer and The Chronicle rate public consumption, he should promote it. protects the students. as two of the top student publications in Intoxicated students can do less harm the country. No matter what area Duke to themselves on Duke's confined, famil­ competes in, it invariably comes out on iar campus. Public Safety officers and the James Savage, assistant director of Duke Stores, in reference to the ASDU spon­ top. Medical Center are just a phone call sored book board now set up in the Bryan Center But Duke's social life is perhaps most away. responsible for wooing students away At the same time, mandatory freshman from the Ivies. Ivy League schools claim classes should address the adverse effects to "study hard and party hard", but in of alcohol. Instead of merely discouraging reality they only study, fooling few pros­ drinking, the class should promote pective students. They have forgotten moderation. Counseling, as it already ex­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 that college is as much about social inter­ ists, should continue helping students action as it is about academics. Hopefully, who need further assistance. This positive Matt Sclafani, Editor the Duke administration won't forget this education will not stop drinking, but it Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor in its ambitious drive to "Ivyhood." will help students learn how to drink re­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager But what would "Ivyhood" mean to us? sponsibly. Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor It would mean limiting kegs to weekends. By preserving Duke's social life, we Then it would mean a dry campus with stand above the competition as a univer­ Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor sity that deals with its problems, rather Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor small private parties in dorm rooms. The Karl Wiley, Features Editor end of the Greeks. Nightly drives to than trying to make them disappear. If Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor we remove these obstacles, Duke would Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Carolina and Franklin Street. Drunk Ben Pratt, Senior Editor driving. The total deterioration of our so­ indirectly give students more time for Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor cial life. studying. Tensions between students and Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Duke has already begun selling out by the administration would lessen, and stu­ Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager dents would be more receptive to the ad­ Charles Carson, Production Supervisor creating the two-week Freshman Morato­ Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager rium. The policy is designed to shelter ministration's concerns. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its freshmen from social pressures and en­ We might never be Harvard, Yale or students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of courage them to study more. But unless Princeton, but if Duke administrators the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. freshmen have changed in two years, the would take the time to listen to students, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business policy will only cost freshmen more time they would learn that we don't want to be Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 6845106. as they plot to circumvent the law. merely another Ivy. We want to improve Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union At 12:01 this morning — one minute af­ the education we receive here without Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ter the moratorium ended — the Class of sacrificing our social life. We don't want to ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No 1994 hit kegs as hard as any class before lose our identity. We want to remain part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Duke. Business Office. them. I wonder how attendance in large lectures was this morning? The adminis- Ethan Litwin is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Men's soccer splits two in seventh Met Life Classic

By MICHAEL KRACHON The SMU goal occurred at the 110:06 came 20 minutes into the game when The Duke men's soccer team was ten mark when forward Scott Blankenship SMU's John Reynolds found himself free minutes from being crowned champion of juked goalkeeper Jonah Goldstein, and with the ball 20 yards out on the right the seventh-annual Metropolitan Life easily netted the game-winning goal. side. Goldstein made the easy save on Soccer Classic, when SMU stole the title Blankenship received the ball when Reynolds' line drive. in the second overtime, 1-0. Duke fullback Kevin Jameson, a fresh­ In the second half, though, the Blue The loss dropped the seventh-ranked man, who entered the game at the 105- Devils came out firing. Duke's best scor­ Blue Devils to 3-1 on the season. minute mark, attempted to play it back to ing opportunity came at the 50-minute After 90 minutes of scoreless regula­ Goldstein. A streaking Blankenship inter­ mark when junior Jason Hadges took the tion, Sunday, Duke and SMU played two cepted the pass as Jameson lofted the ball ball down the left sideline. Hadges then 15-minute overtime periods. toward Goldstein. Blankenship pushed crossed to senior Brian Benedict on the the ball to Goldstein's right for the goal. other side ofthe net. SMU's goal came seconds after a contro­ Instead of keeping the ball low, where versial no-call at the other end of the SMU goalie, and tourney Most Valuable field. Duke's Chris Yankee had the ball Player, John Howard may have been able inside the penalty box, and had broken to deflect it, Benedict chose to go high. As away from two defenders. As he set up the a result, Benedict sent the ball flying over shot, a Mustang back knocked Yankee to the crossbar. the turf. A whistle would have yielded a Seconds later, Benedict took the corner Duke penalty kick. from Dunn and launched a shot to the left Two of SMU's top offensive players side. Howard was hopelessly beat, howev­ were sidelined for the game. The twain er, fullback Jeffery Stokes was positioned were serving one-game suspensions for on the goal-line, and he prevented the previous red-carding incidents. Thus the shot from reaching the net. llth-ranked Mustangs were playing for a The Mustangs' final opportunity in reg­ tie. ulation came with just more than ten mi­ "Both teams would have welcomed a nutes remaining. A scramble in front of tie," said SMU head coach Schellas the Duke net ensued after a SMU corner CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Hyndman, "and a situation where neither kick. Two shots by SMU produced two Freshman Steve Smith exhibits serious team lost. Both teams played very strong, more saves for Goldstein. hang time on a scramble for the ball. defensively minded games." "It was a pretty even game, we had a lot swarming Mustang defense. Duke man­ The Blue Devils had their chances to of chances, better scoring chances, but we aged 17 shots on goal, of which only five put the game away before the overtime didn't score," said Duke head coach John required goalie saves. SMU had three period started. Buoyed by the play of full­ Rennie "We lost on a bad break. players on any Blue Devil who touched backs George Dunn, Tim Vieth, Steve "It's hard to score goals, and we played the ball in the midfield area. Smith, and Darren Diedrich, Duke held a much better team. Notre Dame is a good Duke came into Sunday's match having SMU scoreless for 110 minutes. team, SMU is a top-ten caliber team. defeated the Fighting Irish 5-2 on Friday The Blue Devils controlled the ball for Goals are hard to come by against a top- night. The Notre Dame game featured a the majority of the game. Goldstein was ten team. They don't give you a lot of 50-minute delay, caused by lighning, mid­ CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE forced to make only three saves through­ goals, plus Clint Carnell [last year's lead­ way through the second half. Sophomore Chris Yankee races upfield out the entire game. ing scorer] is not in the game." Benedict opened the scoring at the for the ball against SMU yesterday. The only real threat of the first half The Blue Devils' offense was stifled by a See MET LIFE on page 6 {.*• Women's soccer trounces Notre Dame in 4-0 triumph

By JONATHAN BECKER taking our act elsewhere," Rosenthal said. The Duke women's soccer team cruised "It was as if we had to prove ourselves to to a 4-0 shutout against Notre Dame them." Saturday afternoon, raising its season re­ The scoring opened at 13:40 when hard cord to 3-0. The Blue Devils controlled the work and an assist by Dena Paris in front game from the onset as the Irish could of the Irish goal resulted in a score by muster only one shot on goal to Duke's 20. sophomore Caitlin Connolly. Connolly Though the game was an emotional one blasted the ball into the top left corner for two team members, head coach Bill past the Notre Dame goalkeeper. Hempen felt that the overall team play Two minutes later, sophomore Jennifer was not quite as sharp as it had been ear­ Lewis took the ball up the middle, fooled a lier in the season. defender to the left, and hit a left-footed "Our play was pretty mediocre, but shot into the top right-hand corner for good enough to win," Hempen said. He Duke's second goal. felt that the team may have overcompen- Sophomore Heidi Mauger finished off sated for nerves. the first-half scoring when she took a feed Those nerves were due to the fact that from junior Charlene Mulfinger, faked out this game had extra signifigance for two the goalie twice and popped the ball into ofthe team's key players. the goal to make the score 3-0 at the half. Junior Mary Pat Rosenthal, who began The lone goal ofthe second half came on her collegiate career at Duke, transferred a corner kick as Kristen Bigelow took a to Notre Dame during her freshman year rebound off of the goalkeeeper and only to find herself returning to Duke af­ deflected it back into the net for the final ter one semester. After sitting out her goal ofthe game. sophomore year in accordance with NCAA After the game Hempen was looking transfer guidelines, Rosenthal played in ahead to the Blue Devils next game that front of her parents at Duke for the first he said "would be extremely difficult." time on Saturday. Sophomore forward Sarah Friend, is Duke plays host to top-ranked North from South Bend, Indiana, the home of Carolina Wednesday night. The Tar the Irish. Many of her opponents on Heels, winners of four straight NCAA Saturday were former teammates and women's soccer championships, bring a friends. Both Rosenthal and Friend 100-game winning streak into Duke Soc­ BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE played key roles and enjoyed the senti­ cer Stadium. Duke concludes the week Junior Mary Pat Rosenthal, a Mishawaka, Indiana product, fulfilled a small per­ mental victory. with matches versus Radford and Con­ sonal vendetta Saturday against Notre Dame. "We took a chance leaving Indiana and necticut. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde syndrome plagues men's soccer Two different Duke soccer teams showed up for the many times. One of the main reasons was the venturing Metropolitan Life Soccer Classic this weekend. The first of the defense, especially sophomore sweeper Tim Vieth, put on one of the most impressive offensive performan­ Brian Kaufman into the offensive end ofthe field. ces by a Blue Devil team in recent years against Notre The offensive thrusts of Vieth and the. other defenders Dame Friday night. The other shutout llth-ranked shots on goal and could have easily scored more goals if will help score goals, but they may also leave the defense Southern Methodist for 110 minutes on Sunday. it could have converted on some of its other chances. overly susceptible to counterattacks and easy scoring op­ So what seems to be the problem? "I thought it was a great game," said Duke head coach portunities from the opposition. The Duke offense Explosive offense and stingy defense are what usually John Rennie after the game. "There were some great, should be strong enough so that the defense will not win soccer games. The problem is that they have to occur great goals out there. They're not a bad team and we need to risk easy goals by venturing up field and out of in the same game. Unfortunately for Duke this was not scored five [goals] so we've got to be very happy about position. the case, as the team put on a rousing Dr. Jekyl-Mr. our offense right now." The Southern Methodist game proves this point. The Hyde imitation in its two games. While it can be argued that the goals were a result of Duke defense shut down the Mustang attack during reg­ In their 5-2 victory over Notre Dame, the Blue Devils the mismatch between the two teams, that is probably ulation play, allowing them only nine shots on goal and showed what their offense can accomplish. Duke had 21 not the case. The Irish had not given up five goals since very few good scoring opportunities. While the backfield 1985, and neither Virginia or Santa Clara, last season's did add some offensive support, the defenders also national co-champions, matched Duke's offensive output retreated in time to prevent unbalanced counterattacks. when they played Notre Dame last season. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils on Sunday, the of­ One of the key factors in the Blue Devils goal-scoring fense picked up where the defense left off on Friday. explosion was the play of senior forward Brian Benedict, Despite controlling the ball for the majority ofthe game, who has returned ahead of schedule from reconstructive Duke was unable to convert on excellent opportunities. knee surgery. In his first start since early last fall, Bene­ While SMU has a strong defense, it is mysterious how a dict tallied a goal and an assist Friday night in 50 mi­ team which put five goals in the net less than two days nutes of play while showing some ofthe finesse and flair earlier was shutout for 120 minutes on Sunday. that earned him All-America honors as a sophomore. "It wasn't so much what they were doing defensively, "[Brian] has come very far since August," Rennie said. as what we were doing offensively," said Duke junior "It's very surprising he's come so far so quick and it's ob­ midfielder Michael Fellmeth. "We didn't finish, and that viously delightful to see." is all there is to it. We got up there at least five or six In contrast, the Duke defense did not match the of­ times and we just didn't put the ball in the net." fense's performance. While the Fighting Irish's first goal During the game both Benedict and Vieth missed open was a result of a magnificent bicycle kick by wingback net opportunities from less than ten yards away. As a Kenyon Meyer, the second was a result of a defensive result, a defensive mishap by freshman fullback Kevin breakdown. The breakdown left Notre Dame with a Jameson during the second overtime led to a loss in a three-on-one situation which was easily converted by game which should have been ended well before the end forward Kevin Pendergast. The Blue Devil defense of­ of regulation play. fered three other excellent scoring chances to the Irish So where does all this lead us? which were not converted into goals. If this weekend was any indication, Rennie has ar­ "We still need to work some things out [on defense]," guably his most talented team since the one he led to the said Duke goaltender Jonah Goldstein. "A lot of our national championship four years ago. Both the offense goals have been scored in close. Most of the goals that and defense showed their mettle against solid com­ have come this year have been scored within ten yards, petition, just not in the same game. some of them have been ofthe one-on-one nature." The plight ofthe 1990 men's soccer team comes down While some of the problems can be attributed to the to consistency. The Blue Devils need to be able to put CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE defense's switch from a zone to a man-to-man defense, their offensive and defensive bursts together regularly. Brian Benedict made an early return to the Blue and its inexperience under the new system, the Blue If they can do this, they have the ability to beat any Devil starting line-up Friday. Devil defenders were still caught out of position too team they step on the field with.

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THE FOREIGN SERVICE WRITTEN EXAMINATION Study in one of SU's academic programs in England, France, Italy, Saturday, October 27, 1990 Spain, Germany, Israel, Poland, Hungary and other locations for a Applications must be received by September 21, 1990 semester, a year or a summer of study abroad. The Written Examination is the initial step in competing for a career as a Foreign Service Officer.

SEND TODAY FOR OUR CATALOG! Applicants for the examination must be: • At least 20 years old on the date of die examination Name • United States citizens Address • Available for worldwide assignment You may obtain further information and an application City State Zip from your Campus Placement Office or by calling area code (703) 875-7490, or by writing: Phone The Recruitment Division fiipCI School U.S. Department of State P.O. Box 9317 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION-OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD Arlington, Virginia 22209 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 (315) 443-3471 ??M,8906^ • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE ,3 Volleyball sweeps three over weekend Wednesday Women's Soccer vs. North Carolina, By MATTHEW HAIES said. "I just didn't think it would be so the first game before scoring ten of the Duke Soccer Field, 4:00 p.m. The Duke volleyball team defeated N.C. decisive." next eleven points. Again Verhoeven was State, George Washington and West Vir­ The Blue Devils opened the match by instrumental, registering six of her game- Men's Soccer vs. Belmont Abbey, ginia, running its consecutive match-win­ racing out to a 14-0 lead in the first game. high twelve kills during the span. Duke Soccer Field, 7:00 p.m. ning streak to four while not not surren­ The Wolfpack prevented a shutout by The Blue Devils jumped out to an 11-4 dering a single game in raising its season reeling off five points, a run that Wilson lead in game two before allowing George Men's Golf at Japan Invitational, record to 5-2. attributed to one of three lulls his team Washington four straight points to pull to Tokyo, Japan The Blue Devils ran off several impres­ had in the match. 11-8. From that point, the game see­ sive series of consecutive points this "The 15th point is always the hardest to sawed back and forth until Duke came out weekend — a string of 27 and 14 straight get, especially when there's no visible on top of the 15-10 decision, the closest Thursday points against N.C. State and 17 straight threat," he said. "It's human nature to get game all weekend. against West Virginia. comfortable." The third game followed a similar N.C. State invaded Cameron Indoor After Duke's All-ACC senior Tricia script. The Blue Devils built its advan­ Men's Golf at Japan Invitational Stadium Friday night for a non-confer­ Hopkins closed out the first game with an tage to 11-5, but, like the previous game, Tokyo,Japan ence matchup with the Blue Devils. While ace, the Wolfpack started the second the Colonials clawed back to 11-8. Fresh­ many expected a Duke victory, few could stanza by scoring four of the first five men Jenny Rohrig and Janie Borcherding have anticipated the total domination points. then served out the match 15-8. Friday that ensued. Even Duke head coach Jon At this point, Wilson called a timeout. Against West Virginia Saturday night, Wilson seemed surprised by the 15-5, 15- "I was worried about our lackadaisical the Blue Devils showed no signs of fa­ Volleyball vs. Mercer in Super 4,15-6 final score. mood," he said. "The lull from the end of tigue, despite playing their third match in Smash Tournament, Hilton Head, "I knew we should win this match," he the first set carried over into the second. 24 hours. Duke wrapped up the successful S.C. The question we seemed to be asking our­ weekend with a 15-9,15-2,15-2 thrashing selves was 'How do we dominate?' instead ofthe Mountaineers. Men's Golf at Japan Invitational, of'How do we execute?'." Leading 13-9, the Blue Devils got an Tokyo, Japan With the Blue Devils trailing 1-4 and important sideout with perhaps the most N.C. State serving, senior Bev Stross exciting point ofthe match. After two digs jumped over a fallen teammate to spike a by Stross and one by Hopkins, Rohrig Saturday set from junior Karen Greiner. Her ma­ ended the point with a kill. Duke then neuver seemed to fire up the Blue Devils. scored the next two points to take the "Bev's back row attack definitely got us game 15-9. Football at Northwestern, Dyche back in rhythm," Wilson said. Ahead 7-2 in the second set, the Blue Stadium, Evanston, ill. 2:05 p.m. The rhythm led to 27 unanswered Devils scored the next 17 points. Greiner points as Duke won the second game and brought the crowd to its feet when she Women's Soccer at Radford, 2:00 took a 13-0 lead in the third. Sophomore faked a set and then killed the ball for the p.m. middle blocker Amy Verhoeven led the final point ofthe second game. way, serving the first seven points and Appropriately, the Blue Devils finished Volleyball at Super Smash Tour­ making nine kills during the run. off the match and the weekend with six The game against George Washington consecutive points. nament, Hilton Head, S.C. Saturday afternoon was a little closer, but "Our ball handling really came up a the Blue Devils prevailed 15-10, 15-8, 15- level," Wilson said. "We'd had flashes, but Field Hockey at New Hampshire, 9. had never sustained that high level 1:00 p.m. "We played our poorest against George before." ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE Washington," Wilson said. "Our intensity "We really played together, even Women's Cross Country at Clemson Sophomore Amy Verhoeven hammered was the lowest that it was all weekend." though it's early in the season," Ver­ Invitational 44 kills over the weekend. Duke trailed the Colonials 6-5 early in hoeven said. "We're really clicking."

January 30 - June 15, 1991

Duke In Italy: with the Bologna/Florence PiEW • NEW • NEW January 30 - May 27 in Bologna IT 011: Intensive Study of Italian # PS 100H: Italian Politics from the Risorgimento to the Present HST 182A: History of Renaissance Italy May 19 -June 15 in Florence ART 145: Renaissance Art in Florence *£UB__£ Application Deadline: October 12, 1990 Enter as an individual or with a team For Information and Application materials contact: The Office of Study Abroad Green fees are required 2022 Campus Drive Entries open September 10-14 (919)684-2174 For more information, call the IM Office at 684-3156 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 Field hockey's stingy defense downs Dukes, 2-1

By MICHAEL ROBBINS nior Tricia Gaudette assisted on the play. left in the game. Freshman Megan Min- and on defense. It allows the players to In their first game of the season, the Although Garbutt's goal was the only gey scored on a long crossing pass after lend more support to each other. Duke field hockey team held the James one in the first half, Duke applied offen­ being in the game for only 30 seconds. "It worked out well for us," Silar said. Madison Dukes shotless in the first half, sive pressure throughout the period. The "I sent her in to score, but nobody The new system can lead to a more ag­ winning 2-1. Junior goalkeeper Ritika Blue Devils had 11 penalty corners, but believed me," Silar said sarcastically. gressive game for the Blue Devils. Bowry contributed to a strong defensive none resulted in a score. This was particu­ The goal, which was Mingey's first col­ "It gives the middle person more oppor­ effort with two saves in her first collegiate larly frustrating for coach Silar, but she legiate score, put the Blue Devils up 2-0. tunity to be offensive," Silar said. start. was pleased with the team's performance The Dukes' only score ofthe game came Senior leaders Garbutt, Allison Miazga, According to head coach Jacki Silar, in the first half. on a penalty corner with 14 minutes to go and Amy Reydel all played well for Duke. Duke "dominated the first half." The Blue "[The players] covered real well for each in the second half. The ball was deflected Garbutt and Reydel both started on the Devils had 18 shots, while aggressively other," Silar said. "[They provided] sup­ twice before going into the net. second line, instead of their usual front attacking JMU. port constantly." JMU had four shots in the second half line positions. Miazga, also playing on the Duke's first goal came with 13 minutes The Blue Devils did not fare as well af­ compared to Duke's 11. The Blue Devils second line, was able to initiate the of­ left in the first half. The Blue Devils ter JMU made some adjustments in the had five penalty corners in the half but fense. brought the ball down the right side ofthe second half. failed to capitalize. Overall, Silar was pleased by the effort field, and senior Jann Garbutt scored Although not as dominant as in the first Duke used a new 3-3-3 system on the of the entire team. with a shot to the left side ofthe goal. Ju­ half, Duke scored again with 16 minutes field as compared to last year's 4-2-3 "I'm optimistic for the rest of the sea­ alignment. The system employs three son." Silar said. "We're off to a great players each on the front line, middle line, start."

Seniors Amy Reydel (21) and Jann Garbutt (bottom right) helped lead the Duke attack in a season-opening victory at James Madison. 610 W. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL, NC

UKE UNIVERSITY UNIO RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE <^ >% ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: CRAFT CENTER Gaining valuable research experience? Developing a strong student-professor relationship? Fall 1990 Class Schedule or Obtaining equipment for your independent study project? ______Thurs. 7-9,00 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Tuition: $45 Supply Fee: $15 THEN BUciuaMibig Wed. 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Tuition: $72 Calligraphy Mon. 7-9r00 pm, Sept. 17-Nov. 12 Tuition: $48 Color Photography Mon. 6:30-8:30 pm. Sept. 17-Nov. 12 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 me Loon Wearing Tues. 7-9-00 pm. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Tapestry Tuition: $48 Supply Fee: $12 SUPPORT . I Jewelry/Metals Tues. 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Thurs, 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 IS THE SOLUTION. Beginning Knitting Wed. 6:30-9:00 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Tuition: $50 Photography I Mon. 4-6.-00 pm, Sept. 17-Nov. 12 Undergraduate Research Support (URS) is a program Mon. 6-8:00 pm, Sept. 17-Nov. 12 that supports student research projects. It gives students the Wed. 5:30-7:30 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Thurs. 4:30-6:30 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 opportunity to work as a research assistant with a full-time Tuition: $60 Supply Fee.- $8 faculty member. The student assistant is paid $5.00 per hour Photography D Tues. 6:30-8:30 pm. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 for up to 40 hours during the semester. Additional work is of Pottery I Wed. 7-1 0*00 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 course permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer Thurs. 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $20 basis unless other arrangements are made. Faculty sponsors Pottery! Tues.7-10.-00 pm. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 from all departments in Trinity College, the School of Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $20 Quilting Thurs. 7-10-OOpm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Engineering, the Medical School, and the Fuqua School of Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $15 Business are eligible. Stained Class Wed. 6-8.00 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Tuition: $50 Supply Fee: $22 URS will also support student research through Weaving ID Thurs. 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 funding of equipment purchases for use with independent Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $20 Woodworidng I Mon. 7-1 OrOO pm. Sept. 17-Nov. 12 study projects. URS will provide up to $200 worth of Tues. 7-10*00 pm. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 equipment or supplies for use within a student's independent Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Woodworking n Wed. 7-10,00 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 study project. URS is intended to facilitate an educational Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 experience that is often overlooked or unobtainable in the Wood Turning Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Oct. 4-Nov. 8 Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 classroom.

Registration forclasse s will begin Monday, August 27 and run Monday-Friday, 2-6 P.M In the West Campus Applications are available outside room 038 Biological Craft Center located on the lower level ofthe Bryan Center. You must prereglster. We will begin our fall hours September 10-cali for times (684-2532). AU full-time Duke students, except Dtvlnl ty students, and all Duke Sciences, or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URS, 243 Bio. employees receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In addition all undergraduates on need based financial Sci., Zoology. aldcanrecetvea20% discount on class tuition. In order to take advantage of the discounts, you must register In person. APPIICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE _ $ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Men's cross county survives heat, Athlete Of The Week Sophomore Caitlin Connolly scored a critical goal wins Pembroke State Invitational this week for the women's soccer team on Tuesday and added another Saturday afternoon to help give the Blue Devils a 3-0 record on the season. The goal ByJ.D. SINANIS In order to win, the Blue Devils had to endure what on Tuesday was the game winner over Wil­ The Duke men's cross country team easily defended head coach Al Buehler termed "really tough running liam & Mary, a game that has been called the biggest its title in the five-mile Pembroke State Invitational conditions." Temperatures soared to 95 degrees in victory ever for the fledgling women's soccer program. tournament Saturday in the Blue Devils' first meet of Pembroke, North Carolina, causing dehydration among The Blue Devils defeated the 5th-ranked Indians 2-1 the season. several ofthe runners. Of all the Duke runners, only one on the road. Connolly's goal on Saturday at home Duke had four top-ten runners and finished with a low showed effects from the sultry conditions. against Notre Dame was the second in the Blue Dev­ of 38 points in the 17-team field. Coastal Carolina placed Accustomed to training in the hilly Durham area, ils 4-0 victory. second with 90 points, and the Citadel came in third Duke was able to take advantage of the more level ter­ Connolly, a New Rochelle, New York native, has with 108 points. rain in Pembroke. Buehler described the trail as "flat as been an impact player since her arrival at Duke last Senior Andy Taylor paced the Blue Devils with a time a pancake." year. She scored nine goals in 1989 despite missing of 26:42, finishing third overall. Freshman Kevin Hilton, The meet was the first for Duke's new assistant coach part of the season because of injury. This season she sophomore Mark Donahue, and senior Mark Conroy, Dan Coffman, who, according to Bell, "has helped a lot" has four goals. The other two goals were against Mer­ were Duke's other top-ten finishers, completing the race with the early season preparedness of the team. Bell ex­ cer on September 2. in fifth, sixth and tenth places, respectively. Senior cap­ pects Duke to be "as good if not better than last year." For her performance, Connolly earns The Chroni­ tain Kevin Bell rounded out Duke's top-five runners, fin­ The Blue Devils' next meet is the University of Vir­ cle's Athlete ofthe Week Award. ishing 14th. ginia Invitational on Sept. 22.

Duke University Undergraduate Neurosciences Program Invites you to a SOCIAL INFORMATION SESSION pizza-pizza-pizza-pizza-pizza-pizza September 11,1990 7-8 pm Zener Auditorium Psychology/Sociology Bldg.

Come and hear about new developments, including the 3 new paths to the Neuroscience Certificate, Fall Neuroscience Program activites, and other campus Neuroscience events. Dr. W.G. Hall (Psychology) and Dr. Stephen Nowicki (Zoology) will speak on these and other issues and answer ques­ tions regarding the Undergraduate Neuroscience Program. Also see our office Rm. 250, Psychology/Sociology Bldg. initiation fee at MetroSport

Join MetroSport in September and you will pay NO INITIATION FEE! We have a monthly dues program that will work for you!

Duke Chapel presents MAX McLEAN in his solo dramatic performance of MARK'S GOSPEL Tuesday, September 11,1990 • 7:30 pm in Duke Chapel

"Indelible portrayal that eloquently shatters the soul" Montclair Times "Delicately teases out each strand of meaning" WetPoSDQft fltHletic Club 286PLAY Edinborough Scotsman 286-7529 • 501 Douglas Street • Across from Duke &VA Hospitals Open 24 Hours Monday - Friday • Saturday & Sunday 7am-9pm "Dominating and finely detailed" London Stage and TV Weekly 'Processing fee-$25/person. Monthy dues vary depending on type of membership. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 Blue Devils knock off Fighting Irish Learn more about

• MET UFE from page 1 carded. The Fighting Irish had to finish the game with yourself and leMonships 23:30 mark of the first half, when he lofted a shot 10 players. through the hands of Fighting Irish goalkeeper Peter Duke's prettiest goal ofthe weekend came when Bene­ with others. Gulli. dict fed Yankee at the edge of the penalty box. Yankee "[Benedictl played really well," said John Gwin. "He proceeded to spin his way through two defenders, then Join a weekly, confidential group at Coun­ generated a lot of offense [Friday]. He is the big reason set himself, and beat Fitz for his third goal ofthe season. seling and Psychological Services to express why we have played so well." After the lightning delay, Brian Donnelly concluded concerns about interpersonal relationships Following a Notre Dame score, freshman Steve Smith the Duke scoring. He converted a pass from Dunn. Don­ and their effects on self-esteem. Learn from netted the first goal of his collegiate career. Smith took a nelly took the ball on the right side, dribbled twice and others and try out new ideas. pass from Hadges, then placed the ball beyond goalie drilled a shot into the upper left-hand corner ofthe net. Matt Fitz's hands. In the other games of the Classic this weekend, SMU Mondays, 4:30-6:00 P.M., beginning October 1. Notre Dame again evened the score when Dan Stebbin upended North Carolina State on Friday 2-0, as Giam took a Tom Connagham pass on a three-on-none break. Pedroso netted two 20-yard shots. Call 684-5100 for an appointment with Karen Goldstein was able to get a piece of Stebbin's shot, but State defeated the Fighting Irish, 2-1, on two goals by Baker or Dale Berry at CAPS to identify group the ball trickled into the net. Henry Gutierrez, in Sunday's consolation game. needs and compatibilities. The second half was all Blue Devils, as Hadges headed a Benedict free kick into the back of the net three mi­ The Blue Devils play the Wolfpack at Method Road nutes into the half. Stadium in Raleigh next Sunday after a home match Duke received another break when Stebbin was red- against Belmont Abbey on Wednesday. Support Group for Gay Duke Students*

AOVfBTlStD ITEM POIICY Each ol these adven.sed items is required to be readily availatw- tot sale in ear h Kroger Store e.cept as specifically noted in this ad It a do run out ot an advertised item we will oiler vou vour i.hoii H ot a i omparahle item ..her' available reflecting the same savings or a tamrhecli which will enti Join with others in a confidential group to you tr) purchase the advertised item at the advertised |im e within 30 davs On'v unf .Hiitnr . nupon will be HI < epted tier item purchased think about common issues, learn to deal COPYRIGHT 1990 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY SEPT 9. THROUGH SATURDAY SEPT 15 1990 IN DURHAM. WE with stressors and find out about university RESERVE THE RIGHT TQ LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS and community resources. Wednesdays, 4-5:30 P.M. starting October 3 Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) Call 684-5100 and ask for John or Lee to confirm your interest or get information on the group.

The Test Is When? (REGULARLY . . . $3.59) Classes Forming Now.

j KROGER COUPON 1 BUY ONE NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE 50-CT. BTL. Caffeine Free Diet Top Flight STANLEY H. KAPLAN EXTRA STRENGTH Coke or Diet Coke Filler Paper Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Tylenol 2 Liter 100-Sheet Pkg. Gel Caps c CALL NOW! GET ONE . 39 LIMIT 2 PK6S. WITH COUPON OUR CLASSES FILL QUICKLY 99 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COCA COLA CLASSIC OR CAFFEINE FREE FREE! CLASSIC 2 LITER BTL. . . $1.09 IN SPECIALLY MARKED 2-CT. PKG. 489-8720 Golden Ripe Del Monte Gridpicks: The real reason you came Dole Bananas O -ibs. JL Pudding Cups 4-Pak 99 to Duke. To study with the greatest FROZEN 3 COMPARTMENT minds. To explore new ideas. To chal­ BUY ONE Freezer Queen Kroger GET ONE lenge your sensabilities. To boldly go 5 6 z Dinners o 99 Zips Crackers V _°g 'FREE! where no man has gone before. It's more entertaining than an art museum run by Jesse Helms. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 WHERE IS DURHAM, NC? * Find out in the 2nd Annual ASDU/Chronicle DURHAM HUNT SEPTEMBER 15,1-5 PM

Discover Durham. Have fun. Win prizes. The Durham Hunt will send out teams of three freshmen with one upperclass driver. Using maps and clues, you'll drive around Durham to find cultural, historic and civic sites. Get your verification slip and you're off to the next one. Stop at Centerfest. See the Duke house at the Habitat for Hu­ manity site. See the Arts Council, the Civic Center and more. Be back on East by 5:00 for music, food, fun, and more than 120 prizes for freshmen and drivers. It's a free, four-hour vacation from classwork. It's your best chance to see your new com­ munity, meet your new neighbors and have fun.

Freshmen Upperclassmen Sign up Tuesday and Friday on the Sign up Tuesday and Friday on the Bryan Center Walkway to participate. Bryan Center Walkway to drive.

1990 Durham Hunt Sponsors

Chili's Bernard's Formalwear Big Jay's Spinnaker's Ninth St Bakery Applebee's Seventh St. Restaurant Domino's Darryl's Durham Hilton Fowler's Gourmet Wellspring Grocery Tijuana Fats Book Exchange Poindexter's Duke University Stores Satisfaction Durham Ritz Car Wash Resulator Bookstore Nautilus Duke University Union Eno Traders Collections Performing Arts Committee Chocolate Smiles Brightleaf Plants Primate Center Bruesger's Bagel Bakery TCBY Harry Rainey Campus Florist PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990

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Editor's note: Dorothy Ratcliffe continues a three-part even at Duke. Last fall, "at least one rape a week was series on acquaintance rape with a look at a psychologi­ Dlntoto reported to some person or agency on Duke's campus," cal study that suggests why some Duke men committed According to the Duke Women's Handbook. "Ten rapes rape. Dorothy Ratcliffe were reported in the month of November 1989 alone." But what did Jen have to face when she woke up the It is disturbing to know that there are enough sexual next morning? She was marred by bruises, and the vagi­ offenders on campus for a professor to conduct such a nal bleeding continued for a couple of weeks. Frequent Mike and Jen aren't alone, detailed experiment. While only one rape was reported nightmares made it difficult for her to fall asleep. She of­ even at Duke. to Public Safety during the fall of last year, enough ten vomited after meals. Her emotional and psychologi­ rapists who were not caught willingly came forward to cal defense slowly crumbled under the continuous surge discuss their crime. of fear and recurring anxiety attacks. Yet we ignore these hard facts and belittle what has Imagine this: At some point, Jen had to return to the Since each father wasn't around to serve as an adequate been every woman's nightmarish reality. When we class she shared with Mike and respond in Russian to role model for his son, the alleged rapist didn't have any­ pretend that this commonplace horror does not exist, we the man who had raped her. How could she tell her one to help him in his maturing process. He became in­ preserve its position in the Duke community. Under this professor why she was so reluctant to speak in class? tensely "masculine" on the one hand, but hostile to mantle of denial, victims are afraid to come forward, and How could she participate when she was an emotional women on the other. the community remains unwilling to discuss a critical is­ wreck? There is a close connection between anger towards sue. As long as the power of silence protects the rapist She never did. Exhausted with anguish, she rushed to women and the absence of an adequate father figure, and punishes the victim, date rape only survives. the bathroom when she tried to enter the classroom. Lisak said. Because of these imbalances, rapists usually Most victims like Jen turn to doctors for treatment. lash out in anger, sexually abusing women as a way of Dorothy Ratcliffe is a Trinity senior. Coming tomor­ But some scholars have begun interviewing men to learn reasserting their own sense of power and stability. row: How the Undergraduate Judicial Board fails to why they committed rape. The research suggests that Mike and Jen aren't alone. punish Duke men who commit sexual crimes. David Lisak, once a visiting professor of psychology at Duke, studied a group of unincarcerated rapists and what motivates their crimes. Lisak, now at the Univer­ sity of Massachusetts, conducted a detailed experiment PAY.... AM€R\CfM TRM>|TUW.S at Duke and interviewed Duke men who said they com­ YuPhe BY mitted rapes on this campus during the 1980s. Lisak used questionnaires and interviews to narrow the pool of participants to include 15 alleged rapists and Hair a control group of 15 men who said they never commit­ ted rape. Thirteen members of the experimental group admitted they had committed rape; six said they had SuWG__AS5eS • &a 2Ji\mJ, Stye*se_4 raped more than once. After more interviews, three men in the experimental «_>_-VS_i£D f-Sfc^LV __ •• ,'i<# group dropped out, and both groups continued with twelve men each. The results ofthe study are appalling. "Virtually none of the subjects who reported sexually aggressive acts ex­ 2 —-J !**.*.*. I pressed any doubts or remorse about their behavior, and — k-*.o,©oe> Set" party, 'got her completely plastered,' and carried her up ---eel-S to his room where he had intercourse with her while she was either unconscious or semiconscious." Another participant said he used overwhelming force to coerce a woman into having sex with him. Lisak also examined each subject's childhood history. Most of the alleged rapists had similar family back­ grounds, he wrote. They said their childhoods were JUL .. Wmpemu- BY K\CICO&=- | shaped by a father who was somehow "absent" because of his job, a divorce or other circumstances. VflRMUvk.,- TovrBALU 56ft-SoH HP. S STftftrgM Lisak developed theories to explain their behavior. Has Duke basketball begun sliding into the sleaze of UNLV?

Sadly, Duke has finally succumbed to the levels of other breaks, great housing or athletic facilities? athletic powerhouses. Duke students have always • Serving notice Take a look at Duke's athletic facilities. Money-laden mocked other Division I universities for their lack of in­ equipment dominates every corner of the Finch-Yeager tegrity about upholding academic standards for student- Edward Shanaphy Building and the beautiful Murray Building. Go in some athletes. We have poked fun at schools penalized by the day and have a look around — if they let you. NCAA while proclaiming basketball players' 100 percent yards away from Cameron Indoor Stadium's baskets, Drama majors who have five or six performances a graduation rate during Coach Mike Krzyzewski's and others representing Duke athletics will keep facing year and spend several hours a day in rehearsals don't tenure. the same questions. What will Kennedy say when NBC have a dean taking a daily interest in their academic af­ Kansas and UNLV got into trouble with the NCAA af­ asks about last year's seniors? fairs. If only the rest of us had such advising. ter beating Duke in the Final Four. After last year's em­ Were we really the good guys when we played UNLV? I wonder if athletes must worry about the same con­ barrassment by the Runnin' Rebels, many Duke stu­ UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian praised Abdelnaby's eru­ tinuation requirements as the rest of us. Phil Henderson dents asked the question: How can Duke compete with a dite vocabulary. Sportswriters cast Duke as the men in showed up for last fall's final exam in Physics from the team that is more NBA than NCAA? Now it's time to ask white, fighting a dark, evil enemy. The Washington Post Historical Perspective with just five minutes left in the Duke athletics the same question. even called Duke the "NCAA Enforcement Division." exam period. But he still played basketball, although Alaa Abdelnaby, Phil Henderson and Robert Brickey That all seems ironic now. If Duke doesn't graduate anything below a C-minus would have made him ineligi­ did not graduate in May. And the Duke University Ath­ anyone, then how is it different from Kentucky, Kansas, ble to stay at Duke. letic Association won't say if they graduated this sum­ or UNLV? If Duke allowed four players having academic We shouldn't expect basketball players to get 3.5 mer. Joe Cook, who should have been returning for his trouble to play in the NCAA tournament, then why grade point averages. But the work at Duke isn't that fourth year, has left the University. He had been given a didn't it win? Duke was following the same hollow hard. Most people say the "Gentleman's C" is rampant at second chance after academic problems forced him out of morality code as UNLV. Duke. You've really got to try hard to get a D. Duke for two semesters. Duke basketball makes millions of dollars for the Uni­ Is it too much to demand acceptable grades from bas­ Has wholesome Duke sacrificed one-fourth of its bas­ versity. Duke's appearance in the 1990 NCAA tourna­ ketball players before letting them step on the court? ketball team? Has it begun sliding into the sleaze of UN­ ment probably yielded more profit for the University Quin Snyder proved that basketball players can get ex­ LV? than all ofthe academic departments combined. cellent grades. He is now a law student here at Duke. By refusing to answer these questions, the athletic It would have been great if Duke could take the money Maybe each player should sit out until he proves he department seems to concede that something is amiss. without exploiting four talented young men. Abdelnaby has the grades. Is that so difficult? Or is Duke so ob­ "I really have no idea" if Abdelnaby, Brickey and and Henderson may get a few years out of pro ball. But sessed with winning and raking in the dough that it will Henderson graduated, said former sports information then what? It's tough without a degree. let players sift through the academic sands? director John Roth. "You'll have to call Chris Kennedy But they brought money and good publicity to the Uni­ Is Coach K upset by Duke's falling academic fortunes? on that." versity. He won't say. But maybe that's a reason he spent so But Chris Kennedy, a professor whose job is helping Maybe that is why athletes are given so many more much time talking to the Boston Celtics this summer, athletes get through Duke, wouldn't help either. "I chances than the rest of the student body. Why don't wondering if Duke basketball has already seen its really can't comment on any individual," he said. students who devote themselves to ECOS or the Home­ brightest days. Maybe he should. Kennedy, whose office is just a few less Project receive the same scholarships, academic Edward Shanaphy is a Trinity senior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byGeo-geu.quha.t

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 1 Fruit drinks ° 5 Kiwi or date 14 10 Envelop . 14 Tiller 17 r,. 15 Wash " 16 Nimbus 20 121 22 123 17 Jai — 18 Singer O'Day " 19 Privy to 26 27 • 29 r 30 31 32 20 Humorist Josh 28 • 22 Parlor piece 33 35 36 24 NV town 37 • 39 38 • 25 Chair - 40 26 Sneaky one 42 44 " 29 "Moby Dick" | . author • * 47 48 50 33 "Go to " the —, thou 51 sluggard" ______. I 53 54 55 • 57 • 34 Pooped 56 58 59 36 Sniggler 60 • 37 Squalid area 61 62 63 39 Memos 64 65 1 66 41 Hindu music The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 42 Prince of Troy 67 68 69 44 Block of ice 46 Parents © 1990 Tribune MediaI Services , Inc. 1 09/10/90 WELCOME 47 Author Upton All Rights Reserved OH... WANK 49 Site Friday's Puzzle Solved ABOARD, YOU, SIR! 51 Cornucopia 8 Adherent: suff. SOLDIER. 52 Kind of grain 9 Prickly plant nnnn nnnnn rannn] ^ 53 Worn out 10 "The Barefoot nnnn nnnnn nnnn = 56 "Chicago" Boy" poet Innnn nnnnn nnnn Z- _\ poet 11 Bombast I (7^ ^ 60 Mortgage 12 Lily plant 61 Ape 13 Corn bread 63 Songbird 21 "— a song go 64 Poker money out..." 65 Fencing move 23 Overhang 66 Ferber or Best 25 Passover feast mnn nnnn nnnnn 67 —do-well 26 Stingers |nnn nnnn nnnnnn 68 Zeal 27 Chou — nnn jj }|VJf 69 Thick end 28 Take — for the better nnnn nnnnn nnnn DOWN 29 Verse rhythm nnnn nnnnn nnnn Pequod 30 Andes tfinnn nnnnn nnnn vm skipper ruminant Food shop 31 Statutory 09/10(90 NO, SIR. JUST A Isr. airline 32 Clean the 43 Mailbox 54 Amerce &RLFRJBNP.BUT Pleasant looks slate opening 55 Lavish party TvaNBVSRBm. "Poor 35 Ink ingredient 45 Gelid 56 Beach AIAWFROMH5R. Richard's 38 "Hawaii" 48 Small space stuff Almanack" author 50 Spider thread 57 Hindustani SHeseoimio author 40 "The Catcher 52 Tropical 58 Lease BaPRFTTYIXBT 6 Starr in the Rye" fruit 59 Pesky fly UinWUTMB. 7 Les Etats— author 53 Verve 62 Robot play THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Doster, Moorari Shah Copy editors: Beau Dure, Ann Heimberger, C 1984 Chronic*- FcMurm OMrtluW. by Urt-WMl Pr-M SyncHC-l- Matt Sclafani, Matt Steffora Wire editors: Heather Heiman, Gita Reddy Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Day photographer: Alex Wang Layout artist: Ann Heimberger Account representatives: Judy Bartlett FIRST VIE CALL THE ANSWER I DOHT HELP ME \ G+3, EV.? WELE Dorothy Gianturco WITH THIS \ THIS ONE IS *X AS IH"N DO YE CARE9" REMEMBER HOMEWORK, I A BIT TRICKS. HOW i MM 8E A 5AUARE THE TEACHER Advertising sales staff:... Cindy Adelman, OK? VIHATS NUMBER, SO WELL DRAW A ExPLAmiUG Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara SQMRE AHD VlNVCE THIS SICE IT LIKE Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash G AUD TW S\DE 3. TUEU TH\S. Creative services staff:..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, WELL MEASURE WE WNSONM. Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Bill Gentner, Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander 2» jiv* J Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor Bilge Pump/Thatcher Ulrich and Sutty Hamilton

I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today members of the National Organization of All you can eat Barbeque, meet local Women. 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill, candidates and statewide Judicial candi­ General Public Notices DIPAC speakers Congressman John Lewis. 7:30 pm. For info call 967-2761. dates. Garret Rd. Park, Durham, 4 - 8 pm. Von Canon C, 5:30 pm. For tickets and info call 383-8285. For career development information contact the Office of Continuing Education Happy Hour. All students interested in Thursday, September 13 at DU, 684-6259. the Drama Program invited. Branson Sunday, September 16 Theater, 5:15 pm. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Volunteers needed to work 4 hrs per week to candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship provide emotional support to Duke cancer Students for Life dinner meeting. Speaker: supper. Kitchen area, Chapel basement, patients and families. Training Sept. 26 and Vicoria Peterson, pro-life candidate for Graduate and Professional Gay and Lesbian 5:30 pm. Oct. 24. For info call 6844497. Durham city council. Schlitz room, Alliance informal gathering. International Rathskellar, 6 pm. House, 2022 Campus Dr., 7 pm. Durham Arts Council Centerfest: Crafts & Duke Continuing Education Workshop: Performing Arts, Food, 1 - 6 pm. "What Are You Going to Do with the Rest of Study in Scotland information meeting with Study in Britain information meeting. 326 Your Life?" Begins Sept. 18 and runs for 8 Dr. Aspinwall, Univ. of Glasgow. Study Allen, 4 pm. Women's Coalition meeting. Open House, all Tues, 9:30 -11:30 am. Free into session Abroad Library, 2022 Campus Dr., 4 pm. welcome. Mary Lou Williams Center, 9 pm. "Anachronism and the Maker," by John Sept. 11. For info call 684-6259. Study in Italy information meeting. 211 Harbison, Mary Duke Biddle Composer Doctor Who at Centerfest. Dowtown Duke Continuing Education Workshop: Languages, 4 pm. Resident. Studio B, Biddle Bldg., 4 pm. Durham, 12 - 6 pm. "Making a Positive Career Change." Begins NC Student Rural Health Coalition Bike Trip NC Symphony. Guest Artist, Apriie Millo, The Chapel Hill Ballet Company auditons Sept 13 and runs for 4 Thurs., 6 - 8 pm. meeting. East Campus Center, 7:30 pm. soprano. Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. for children 8 years or older with at least 2 For info call 684-6259. years dance experience. Elliot Rd, CH, "Evolutionary Similarities between Prokary- John Gergen Memorial Lecture: "Some New DU Collegium Musicum is seeking early 1:30 pm registration; 2 pm auditions. otic and Chloroplast Ribosomes as Invariants for Algebraic Varieties,"by Prof. H. music singers in all voice parts. Call Mark Illustrated by Thiostrepton Resistance," by Blaine Lawson. 120 Physics, 4 pm. Triangle Recorder Club meeting. Trinity Ave. Janello at 489-5845 for info and to arrange Kenneth McElwain. Ill Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. Presbyterian Church, Durham, 2:30 - 5 pm. an audition. For info call 8468658. Friday, September 14 Rrst Annual Nursing Symposium: "Nursing Tuesday, September 11 Care of Acute Stroke Patients." Washing­ I want to read you a poem: Yiddish poetry Monday, September 17 ton Duke Inn, Oct. 2 from 7:45 am - 4:30 Women's discussion group on Food and in translation. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, pm. $40 resgistration includes breakfast, Gender issues. Women's Center, 101-5 noon. New International Student's reception. Von lunch and snacks. Registration deadline, Bryan Ctr. Call x3897 for info. Canon B&C, 4:30 pm. Duke Dance Company evening of Dance Sept. 18. Call 681-4241 for brochure. Solo performance of Mark's Gospel by Max and Drumming. Reynolds Industries Institute of Public Policy Speaker: Former DU Continuing Education offers classes McLean. Chapel, 7:30 pm. Discussion to Theater, 8 pm. All proceeds benefit the Prime Minister Nakasone of Japan. and workshops beginning in Sept. For free follow. Durham Food Co-op. Reynolds Theater, 3:30 pm. catalogue call 684-6259. Study in Spain information meeting. 226 International Coffee Break. Chapel Free Karate class for women and girls. Red Cross needs volunteers for Bloodmo- Allen, 4 pm. Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. Triangle Women's Martial Arts Ctr, for info biles and Blood Centers. For info call 489- call 682-7262. Student Art Volunteers mandatory meeting. NC Symphony. Guest Artist, Apriie Millo, 6541. 108 East Duke, 6:30 pm. soprano. Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium, 8 pm. Happy Hour. All students interested in the Red Cross needs a volunteer to help staff Drama Program invited. Branson Theater, Duke India Association Ice Cream Social. Moving into your body home (2 of 2) with autologous blood collection site at Duke 5:15 pm. Mary Lou Williams Center, 8 -10 pm. Jay Dunbar, T'ai Chi teacher. Durham from 9am- 2pm on Thursdays. Call 489- Friends Meeting House, 404 Alexander. For "Costa Rica's Gold Museum and the 6541 for information. Duke U. Black Pre-Health Organization info call 967-8757. Fee. Preservation of Culture," by Dorie Reents- meeting. Mary Lou Williams Center, 7 pm. Red Cross needs volunteers to teach a Budet and Rodrigo Rubi. 2122 Campus Baptist Student Union meeting supper. Vital Signs II: Measuring Blood Pressure Model United Nations meeting. Those Dr., 12:15 pm. Bring bag lunch. "The Southern Baptist Convention in course. For information call 489-6541. interested in going to Georgetown or Crisis." Chapel Basement, 6 pm. All becoming officers must attend. 139 Soc welcome. Lisenced Amateur Radio operators Sci, 7 pm. For info call Mike at x7403. Tuesday, September 18 interested in meeting with other radio "The Next Thing," by John Harbison, Mary operators call 684-3444. Hebrew Table. Schlitz Room, Study Abroad Returnees reception. Von Duke Biddle Composer Resident. 104 Rathskellar, 6 - 7 pm. Canon B, 4 pm. RSVP, 684-2174. OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Biddle Bldg., 4 pm. Women's discussion group on Food and shut-in individuals. For info call 560-0152. "Unexpected Reactions Found During the Gender issues. Women's Center, 101-5 Contact, a 24 hour telephone crisis Wednesday, September 12 Synthesis of Biologically Active Com­ Bryan Ctr. Call x3897 for info. assistance line needs volunteers for fall pounds," by Dr. Daniel Bellus, CIBA-GEIGY. Rims: "The New York School" and "Spiral training classes, Sept. 18 - Dec. 18 from 7 Jetty." DUMA, 8 pm. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. Volunteer ushers meeting for Broad­ way at Duke and Duke Artists Series. -10 pm at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/Holy John Gergen Memorial Lecture: "A Theory Page, 5 - 6 pm. For info call 479^8116. of Algebraic Cocycles,"by Prof. H. Blaine Communion. Chapel basement, 9:30 pm. NC Museum of Life and Science outing: Lawson. 120 Physics, 4 pm. Women ofthe World, a gathering of women Volunteer Services Fair. Schaefer Mall, 11 am. from different cultures. Orange County Birds ofthe Night Sky. Oct. 19, 7:30- 9 "Physiological Ecology of Selaginella Women's Center, 210 Henderson, CH, 7 pm. pm. Registration ends Oct. 12. For info call PICAD Open House. 127 Soc Psych, 7 pm. lepidophylla, a Desiccation Tolerant 477-0431. Program II, design your own curriculum with Pteridophyte," by Dr. William G. Eickmeier, Entertainers needed to volunteer for the Vanderbilt. 140 Bio Sci, 10 -11:30 am. Wednesday, September 19 faculty advisors, information meeting. 130 NC Museum of Life and Science Funfest to Bio Sci, 4 pm. Rims: "Claes Oldenberg" and "Rauschenberg: take place Sept. 29 - 30. For info and Study in the USSR information meeting. Saturday, September 15 Retrospective." DUMA, 8 pm. application call Susan Bastian at 477- 126 Soc Psych, 4 pm. 0431 ext. 304. Duke Dance Company evening of Dance Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/Holy Study in Poland information meeting. 126 and Drumming. Reynolds Industries Communion. Chapel basement, 9:30 pm. Job Hunters Support Group. Orange County Soc Psych, 4:30 pm. Theater, 8 pm. All proceeds benefit the Women's Center, 210 Henderson, CH. Fridays, beginning Sept. 28 through Oct. "Bach, Berg and Borrowed Material," by Durham Food Co-op. Exhibits For info call 968-4610. John Harbison, Mary Duke Biddle Com­ Durham Arts Council Centerfest: Crafts & poser Resident. Studio B, Biddle Bldg., 4 Performing Arts, Food, 10 am - 6 pm. "On the Road: Selections from the Peer Counseling, provides you with a pm. Collection of the San Diego Museum of supportive ear and knowledge about local Doctor Who at Centerfest. Dowtown Contemporary Art." DUMA, through Nov. 4. resources. Orange County Women's John Armstrong Lecture: Exploring Ap­ Durham, 10 am-6 pm. Center, 210 Henderson, CH. For appoint­ proaches to the Study of Soviet Nationali­ "R. Crumb Comix: Recent Work." DUMA ment call 968-4610. ties. 2114 Campus Dr., 3:30 pm. NC Senate Vote 90 statewide planning Oct. 5 - Dec. 30. meeting for anyone interested in helping to John Gergen Memorial Lecture: "The Global defeat Helms. Episcopal Student Center, "The Wrath of Lobzilla" Paintings of Student Notices Enviornmental and Political Concern. Structure of Chow Varieties,"by Prof. H. Blaine 505 Alexander Dr. 1 - 4 pm. For info call Through Sept. 18. East Cmpus Library. Introductory tours of Perkins Library are Lawson. 120 Physics, 4 pm. 682-6374. being offered 3 times a day at 10:30 am, Headwaters group of the Sierra Club Physical Self-Defense Skills for Women. Art of Science National Exhibition. NC 2 and 3:30 pm, Mon. - Fri. Tours last School of Science and Math. Sept. 19 - meeting: "Experiences of a Backcountry Triangle Martial Arts Ctr, 10 am -1 pm. For approximately 30 minutes. No reservation Oct. 19, 9 am - 5 pm weekdays. Ranger" by former ranger Tom Corbett. info call 6827262. required, meet in Perkins Library lobby. Friends Meeting House, Durham, 7:30 pm. Sexual Harassment Prevention skills. Second Annual Glass Art Expo. To enter Please bring your own coffee mug. Be a part of the Green Guide student Triangle Martial Arts Ctr, 2 - 5 pm. For info and for more info contact Stained Glass Art publication. Inquiries should be left in the Wine and Cheese Party for new and old call 6827262. Design 383-0288. ECOS box in the Student Activities Center. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 Classifieds

STUDY IN ITALY!! Important infor­ INTERESTED IN STUDYING IN SCOT­ GAY Bl LESBIAN S5/H0UR! Lab Tech Needed- Up to 10 hrs/wk. Announcements mation meeting on Study Abroad LAND? Dr. Bernard Aspinwall from Graduate Professional Students, Gain valuable computer skills! $5.75/hr. Contact Gloria Probeck; Opportunities (Academic Year, Se­ the University of Glasgow will be Faculty Friends: GPGLA informal Will train. Work-study preferred. VISA OR MASTERCARD! tven if Med Res Office; 681-2383. mester, and Summer programs) in here to speak with interested stu­ gathering 7:00 p.m. Thursday. In­ Call Renee 684-2163 or Chris bankrupt or bad credit! We Guaran­ ITALY will be held on Monday, Sep­ dents on Monday, September 10, ternational House, 2022 Campus 383-4276. tee you a card or DOUBLE your tember 10, 1990, at 4:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m., in the Study Abroad Li­ Drive. Child Care money back. Call (805) 682-7555 211 Languages Building. brary, 2022 Campus Drive. $6/HOUR EXT. M-1454. Attention!!! Students interested in Care for three school age children Computer Consultants wanted! ECON HONORS MODEL UN the 3-2 program (Trinity College of during afternoons in the home. Ex­ TRAVEL FREE!! Sun Splash Tours Work-study. Great Experience! Omicron Delta Epsilon, The Eco­ Second meeting at 7:00 in 139 Arts and Sciences and Fuqua cellent wages for the right person. offers the most exciting and affor­ Call Renee 684-2163 or Chris nomics Honor Society, will hold its Soc. Sci. on Sept. 11, Tuesday. School of Business) Information Need transportation. 932-5391 dable spring break packages to Ja­ 383-4276. first meeting of the year on Mon­ meeting Wednesday, Sept. 12 at maica and Cancun!! Earn free trip We'll discuss Georgetown, officer Evenings. day, September 10, 1990 at 5 elections, and the high school con­ 4:00 p.m. in R.J. Reynolds Audito­ Seeking a responsible, weekend, and extra $$$. Call 1-800-426- Non-smoker needed to care for two p.m. in 213 Social Sciences. ALL ference. Many positions open! Call rium at the Fuqua School of in-house caregiver for Woodcroft 7710. girls (8 & 5) in north Chapel Hill MEMBERS SHOULD ATTEND. IM­ Mike G. 7403 or Chris 0259 for Business. infant. Transportation and refer­ Sept-June, M-F 2:30-6:00. After SEXSEXSEXSEXSEX PORTANT ORGANIZATIONAL details. ences required for excellent salary. PROGRAM II INFORMATION school pickup in Durham, after Like to talk about it? Interested in DECISIONS WILL BE MADE. Call for interview and hours. 493- SKYDIVE! MEETING school activities, help with home­ peer counseling? Pick up an appli­ 0310. DRUGS BOOZE Sky Devils will hold an Important Discover how you can design your work, ocacasional light housework. cation NOW at the BC Info Desk to Learn more about their use, Informational meeting 7:00 own curriculum with the help of Car, good driving record, refer­ be a PISCES counselor. Questions? Energetic person to be a misuse, and effects. Join PICAD. p.m., Wed., Sept. 12, room 136 Faculty Advisors. Wednesday, ences required. Call 684-3164 Open Houses 9/6 and 9/10 in 101 representative for Copper- Open House. Wed. Sept. 12, Soc. Soc.-Sci. Everyone welcome. Sept. 12 at 4:00 p.m., Room 130 daytime, 733-3423 (Hillsborough) House 0, 7-9PM. Or call Marv at tone Springbreak trips to Psych. Rm. 127. Biological Sciences Building. Infor­ evenings & weekends. 684-7597. DIA Cancun, Daytona, Nassau, mation sheets available in 04 Allen Ice cream social 8 p.m. Tuesday and Jamaica. Best programs Woman student needed to bring EVERYBODY WHO 25% OFF 25% Building. September 11 in the Mary Lou Wil­ available ANYWHERE... cooperative fun-loving 10-yr. old is anybody will be at the Durham WITH THIS AD! 25% off records, liams Center. Welcome Back! Attention Freshmen Science and Great incentives and free girt home from school. M, W, F(op- Hunt on Saturday, September tapes, CDs, books graphic Math Students: You are invited to trips possible. Call for more tional) 2:50 - 6:00. Supervise play/ 15th. Be there to win! novels, posters and back-issue ASA MEMBERS! an informational meeting for fresh­ information... 1-800-222- study. Near campus. Own transp. ROSH HASHANAH comics with this ad only! (Ex­ Come to the first ACAASU meeting men considering a major in the sci­ 4432 and ask for Brenna or 684-2296,493-9494(eve). pires: Sept. 20th). Books Do Fur­ on Tues. Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. in Old Order your Rosh Hashanah challah ences and mathematics to discuss Bruce. nish A Room, 1809 West Chem. room 116. Get EXCITED! Childcare wanted for 6 w.o. infant, from Ninth Street Bakery by Mon­ research opportunities with the Markham. 286-1076 Student needed for general office flexible daytime hours and week­ day, 9/17. 776 9th St., 286-0303. COSEN Program. Tuesday, Sept. Dare to ask yourself: Why do I hate work; mailing, copying, and some end evenings, off East 688-2602. CHANCE gays? 11, 4 p.m., 144 Bio-Sci. Refresh­ FREE COFFEE computer background, etc. Mini­ Meeting for all members Monday ments to be served. at Ninth Street Bakery with any pur­ mum typing required. Call Esther Student wanted to care for night, Sept. 10 at 8:30 in 130 Soc. SNOW SKIING!!! chase from the grill. (Bring this Why rent? Homes for $1.00, repos. Self, 684-5519. delightful six month old girl part- Psych. Please bring a photograph Mandatory organizational meet­ Ad!) 776 9th St., 286-0303. Valid Gov't, give away programs! For in­ time weekdays in professor's of yourself. All members MUST at­ ing for men's and women's ski Research Assistant Wanted: $5 per Monday through Thursday only, formation 504-649-0670 ext. R- home near West Campus. Salary, tend. team Tuesday Sept. 11 7 p.m. hour. Write up literature reviews on Exp. 9/30. 126 Soc-Psych. Bring Health In­ 5921. hours negotiable. Call 489- topics related to a psychotherapy 6362. ARE YOU JEWISH? surance Info, and checkbook. GET INVOLVED! COME TO THE Searching for truth? Have you outcome study, junior or senior HUNT HUNT HUNT Can't come? Call John 684-0583 COMMUNITY SERVICE FAIR; Experienced nanny for two young considered studying the Tenach psychology major preferred. Call The Non-Hunt. The Non-Scaven­ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, children. Full-time. Own transpor­ (Hebrew Sciptures)? As King LIVE BAND! Dr. Talley 684-5100 for more infor­ ger Hunt. The Hunt for Durham. 1990. 11:00-1:00, BRYAN CEN­ tation. Salary appropriate for pro- David wrote "Your word is a lamp Come join us for the first live band mation. Just Do It. See Durham. Win TER. dosionai. 688-32C0. prizes. Food, music, fun. Free. unto my feet and a light unto my of the year with the Stegmonds, 9 GOOD WORK STUDY JOB! FLEXIBLE Freshmen participate. Up­ path '-Psalm 119. For more in­ to 1 a.m. at the Pike Section in HOURS, VARIETY. SUPPORT WORK Experienced reliable full-time perclassmen drive. Everyone has formation call Aaron at 383- New Dorms. Friday, the 14th. Entertainment FOR PROJECTS AT CAPS. $5 PER childcare needed. Two boys 8 yr., 3 0977 or 660-5229. yr. Must drive. Car provided. Non- fun. Sign up on BC walkway or BC Congratulations to the cast of HOUR. CALL JOHN BARROW, 684- Dare to ask yourself: Do I fear ho­ smoker. Call evenings 493-8298. Info Desk. Sponsored by ASDU DUKE HOCKEY West Side Story and a HUGE Thank 5100. and the Chronicle. Lots of fun. mosexuality? If you play ice hockey, come to the You to all who auditioned. We ap­ PSYCHIC? Just do it on Saturday, Sept. 15, Ice Devils organizational meeting preciate your talent and wish we Institute for Parapsychology needs East Campus Quad. 12:30. Just Services Offered on Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 5 p.m. in could have you all- Doug and the Help Wanted volunteers for Novel ESP ex­ sign up now. 104 Card. Gym. Fast action! Hard Production Council. periment. Call 688-8241 (days) or ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber VOLLEYBALL hitting! Cold beer! STUDY IN SPAIN!! important infor­ Mature nursery attendants needed Ashley 286-0199 (evenings). Shop, near North Campus, at 614 Mandatory meeting Monday, Sept. Sunday mornings. Trinity United Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed DUKE ICE HOCKEY mation meeting on Study Abroad Psychology Research Assistant. 10, 6:00 Card Gym for Men's Club Methodist Church. Call Sue Ellen only. Phone 286-9558. Come to Duke Ice Hockey Club's Opportunities (Academic Year, Se­ Work Study. Junior or Senior in Volleyball Team. New members, Nicholson. 683-1386 Organizational Meeting, Tuesday mester, and Summer programs) in Psychology or related field. Direct Word Processing Fast Reliable undergrads and grads, are wel­ Sept. 11 at 5 p.m. in 104 Card SPAIN will be held on Tuesday, Part-time Sales Help Needed. contact with families of handi­ Reasonable Rates Pick-up Delivery come. Positions open on both Gym. Sept. 11, 1990, 4:00 p.m., 226 Apply in person. Campus Florist capped children. 286-4598. Sheila Banks (919J-596-9696 any­ teams. Allen Building. 700 9th Street. time. WORK STUDY positions available at Bulimia and Anorexia Nervosa Sup­ REP JOHN LEWIS ULTIMATE DISC Needed: Translators for contract Talent Identification Program of­ port Group for Duke undergraduate Former Civil Rights Activist and If you missed Duke Ultimate Frls- work. Persons with native or near- fice. For more details contact Judy Houses for Rent and graduate students to meet Georgia Democrat speaks on bee's first practice yesterday, native fluency in Japanese, Italian, Jordan, 01 West Duke Bldg. 684- weekly at DUMC. Call Virgina Clegg "The Changing Relationship Be­ come to practice today or Wednes­ or other foreign languages and 3847. DUKE MANOR SUBLET. THE ONE for information - 684-3073. tween the Black and Jewish Com­ day, both at 5 p.m. on East softball English should send their resumes BEDROOM APARTMENT CLOSEST munities." Mon. Sept. 10, 5:30 fields. For more Info., call Scott at to: DTS Language Services, 100 Babysitter for two preschool chil­ TO DUKE. OCTOBER THRU JUNE. WHATS GALLERIES Von Canon C. Sponsored by 687-2752. Europa Drive, Suite 390, Chapel dren. Friday evenings, transporta­ 383-3498 EVENINGS. Galleries Committee of the Duke DIPAC. Hill, N.C. 27515. tion required. Individual must enjoy University Union meets Wednesday Fraternities, sororities, campus or­ children, have ideas for creative HORSE COUNTRY Sept. 12. Help select artists to WOMEN'S LACROSSE ganizations, highly motivated indi­ THE CRESCENT CAFE ACCEPTING activities, and provide lots of TLC. Two bedroom home on 30+ acres. show in the two campus galleries. If you're interested in playing you viduals- Travel free plus earn up to APPLICATIONS FOR WAITS, BAR­ First aid or CPR training preferable. Near Lake Michie. Barn and pond Join us 7 p.m. in the Board Room must attend the organizational $3,000+ selling SPRING BREAK TENDERS, BUSSERS, HOSTS, LINE Contact Lisa at 471-4961 after priviledges. $450. 471-8398. behind the Information Desk in the meeting on Tuesday September trips to: Cancun-South Padre Is- COOKS. APPLY 317 W. MAIN, 7:00 p.m. Leave message. DOWNTOWN DURHAM. 688-7062. Bryan Center. Call Beth McClure 11 in Cleland commons room 7 land-Orlando/Daytona Beach: 1- MID-SEPT. OPENING. EARN MONEY TYPING from HOME. 684-2911 or 684-7960 for more p.m. or call Tracy at 684-1646. 800-258-9191 Real Estate Sales information. Up to $500 a week possible. Amaz­ New and old players welcome. CANADIAN STUDIES NEED STUDENTS TO WORK AS ing recorded message reveals Brown-bag lunch discussion on the LANDSCAPE LABORERS. FULL/ details. CALL 24 Hrs. l-(202)-310- REPOSSESED VA & HUD HOMES available from government from $1 happenings in Canada this past PART. FLEXIBLE TIME. MALE/FE­ 3336 DEPT-2NCDT without credit check. You repair. summer, Thurs. Sept. 13. 12:15 MALE. $5/HR. START. 286-1071 FUNGUS STUDY Seeking men and Also S&L bailout properties. CaLL p.m., Canadian Studies Center, Counterperson needed to work in women with a fungal infection of (805) 682-7555 ext H-3297 for 2016 Campus Drive. Discussion Carry-Away 'Market for catering the feet (athlete's foot) to partici­ repo list in your area. THE CHRONICLE will be lead by a student/faculty company. 3 p.m.-closing (ap­ pate in a research study. Seven panel. Bring your own lunch, bever­ proximately 4-5 hrs/day) Mon-Fri. visits to the Duke Dermatophar- SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, ages and dessert will be provided. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Call between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. macology Study Center are re­ 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, All are welcome. weekdays. Ask for Jeannie Fudge. quired for the six week study. Par­ IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. C-2771. ticipants will be compensated for BASIC RATES Work-Study Student needed in de­ time and effort. Interested persons velopmental, psychobiology lab for $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. may call: 919-286-9229. CLASSY condo apartment. Great 100 (per day) for each additional word. general office and lab work. Call location overlooking East Cam­ DesktoPublishing 660-5665 Research/Teaching Assistant for pus. Bright and airy. Sky lights Critical Care Faculty School of Nur­ and high ceilings. $57,900- Call SPECIAL FEATURES Laser Printing Work-studies with writing/editing sing. Part-time (20 hours per week) Chris-683-5827 or 684-8762. (Combinations accepted.) background needed by educa­ position; baccalaureate degree; and tional software publisher; Word doctoral student preferred. To as­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Computer Typesetting or Word Perfect experience help­ sist with faculty research projects Autos for Sale $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading ful. Also need PC/Mac program and teaching preparation. Previous (maximum 15 spaces). testing and development people. experience as data technician; 1986 NISSAN SENTRA. 5-spd, A/C, Good hourly rates; 70/30 funds minimum of 6 months involvement AM/FM CASSETTE, 57 K MILES $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. only. Contact Fred Jacome, 684- in health-related research, if possi­ NEW CLUTCH, NEW STARTER, NEW 2173. ble. Working knowledge of IBM PC, (PIRELLI) TIRES. JVC STEREO. EX­ DEADLINE communication with mainframe CELLENT CONDITION. $5500 NE- computers, software packages GOTIABLE. CALL 286-2769. 1 business day prior to publication such as Statgraphics, SAS PC, 1984 Pontiac Sunbird Station by 12:00 Noon. WordPerfect, Microsoft Word, Wagin, automatic transmission,' RAISE A Lotus 1-2-3 desirable. Pay rate AC, AM/FM, power steering and $9.02 per hour. Flexible hours, brake, 79,700 miles, well main­ PAYMENT must be planned in advance. Start­ tained and excellent condition Prepayment is required. ing October 1, 1990. Call Linda $2,500 Call. 933-6196 after 7pm. THOUSAND Snead at 684-3786 to arrange ap­ Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. pointment for interview. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) RESUME SERVICE IN A WEEK For Sale— Misc. 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION professional • inexpensive Hie fundraiser that's AIR CONDITIONER for sale. $250. fast • easy to update working on 1800 college One year old. 6650 b.t.u. 9.5 E.R. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) 4-year guarantee. Very powerful, where classifieds forms are available. Don't wait until the last minute. IDS quiet. Call 383-2264. Come in early and find out what Your campus group can earn Refrigerator, small (room-size). QRMAHTQ; we can do for you. We're located up to $1000 in just one week. Perfect for dorm or office. Good just off East Campus at... No investment needed. condition. $44.95. Call 489-8725. Chronicle Classifieds 3-speed ladies brown Raleign 21- BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807A W. Markham Ave. Befirstonyourcampus. inch bicycle. Good condition. Durham, NC 27705 A FREE gift just for calling. $60.00. 490-5844 after 7:00 pm. CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Call Now NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 286-7759 1-8N-765-8472 Ext.90 See page 11 • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

From page 10 SHOOT A FRIEND! JOAN RA- You have strong muscles It's war played for fun at Triangle and a strong heart and everything Adventure Games. TAG is "Capture 5.25" DISK DRIVE else-1 love you even away from the the Flag" played with paint pellet Miss America on temporary Apple brand 5.25" new disk drive. exercise class. Love always, guns. Get your group together Never used. $175 or best offer. LOUIS. Happy birthday too. 684-0510. today and try something com­ pletely different. Call 544-6946 for more information. REP JOHN LEWIS BUICK ELECTRA 79 2DR one leave from Duke Law School Civil Rights activist and Georgia owner. Excellent condition. Democrat John Lewis speaks on Loaded _new tires. Brakes. DUKE WOMEN "The Changing Relationship Be­ Have you ever noticed that $2,750 383-0103 or 684-5635 tween the Black and Jewish Com­ • AMERICA from page 1 gression elsewhere, is most important. women and men seem to have munities" on Mon. Sept. 10, Schwinn Traveler 12-speed bicy­ different attitudes toward food? tractiveness, musical ability and personal During her first day as Miss America, cle. 26" frame. Good Condition. 5:30, Von Canon C Sponsored by Have you ever thought about DIPAC. appeal. Vincent also stated that she plans to use $90 or best offer. 684-7642. why? Join a new discussion Leave message. After the 5-foot-6, 110-pound Vincent her reign to help battered women. group and share your thoughts DIA appeared strikingly elegant in a white Used books- Books Do Furnish A about the relationship between Ice cream social 8 p.m. Tuesday Vincent, 25, supports a pro-choice Room, 1809 West Markham. 286- gender and food issues — from September 11 in the Mary Lou Wil­ satin swimsuit, she performed the piano stance on abortion although she was 1076. (Between Broad and 9th). personal to global!!! The group liams Center. Welcome Back! piece, Chopin's Fantasy Impromptu — raised as a Catholic by her parents, will meet Tuesdays at 5:30 pm. Used tapes, records, CDs- Books Call the Women's Center for Bike Trip Opus 66, dressed in an embroidered satin Lucien and Florence Vincent. In addition Do Furnish A Room, 1809 West more information. 684-3897, Meeting for Fall Break trip to East- coat over a black sheath dress. to her musical talent, Vincent speaks flu­ Markham. 286-1076. Open Sun­ 101-5 Bryan Center. em N.C. will be held tonight at days. 7:30 in East Campus Center. Spots Finally, when Vincent was asked to ent French and Creole, and graduated GOOD GOD still available Questions? Call comment on preventing domestic violence from DePaul University with a degree in FURNITURE SALE: 6 PIECE DEN EN­ WHAT IS THAT THING? PRINCESS Greg 684-0018. Scott 684-0041. SEMBLE NEUTRAL COLOR/EXCEL­ against women, she confidently answered music in 1988. BRIDE! WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7,9,11 Catherine 687-2752. LENT CONDITION/BEST OFFER. BC FILM THEATER. that the need for rehabilitation of the The Associated Press contributed infor­ LEAVE MESSAGE 596-0189 Dare to ask yourself: What are my abusers, who must learn to focus their ag­ mation for this story. sexual attractions? Dorm fridge, wood stove, two kero- $5/HOUR! sun heaters, SONY stereo receiver. Gain valuable computer skills! WILLSILVA Call Babs or Lucy, 682-1921. Will train. Work-study preferred. Thanks for being the Greatest Call Renee 684-2163 or Chris Roommate! Love you lots Will and COMPUTER: Franklin ACE 1200 Of­ 383-4276. Book board could help students hope you have a Bitchin' Birthday, fice Management System (Apple Jen. By the way, just for the record compatible) with ACECalc calculat­ CLASS OF 1992 I was NEVER asleep on those iate ing program and WORDSTAR word Here Is your chance to get Invol­ nights in the room... NEVER! processing software; with b/w Ze­ ved! If you want to help organize save money on used textbooks nith monitor. Works perfectly, 6 class events please attend a BRIEF WILL SILVA years old. Printer is not included. meeting Monday, Sept. 10, 6:30 Happy 21st ILway- Hey, thanks for • BOOKBOARD from page 3 $350 Call Kim 383-6958. PM alumni lounge. being the friend no one else could book board is free and eliminates the mid­ sell them knowing they're old," said RU1 OF US? We know ever have! Don't know who I'd be dleman. Lost and Found what it's like growing up in without your friendship- actually James Savage, assistant director of Duke Savage was not sure what impact the don't WANT to know. Thanks for the Stores. "The bookstore protects the an alcoholic home. We sacrifices, the investments; thanks board would have on business in the book­ LOST: KEY CHAIN WITH ATTACHED lived it too. Join us for sup­ for having faith in me. Love you students." WALLET. LOST SOMETIME LAST store. "It depends on how actively the stu­ port, sharing, and infor­ Dearly, Krisanta. (Sorry about the THURSDAY ON MAIN WEST. IF "My personal feeling is the student ends dents use it." mation. Duke Student Public Sap but I do it oh so well!) FOUND, PLEASE CALL 286-2643. Children of Alcoholics Sup­ up suffering. The University pays for us port Group. Tuesday, 7 ECON HONORS to provide this service for students, so ul­ ASDU President Connie Pearcy Personals p.m., 05 New Divinity. Omicron Delta Epsilon, The Eco­ timately the student pays for the service," believes the bulletin board provides less Questions? Call Deborah nomics Honor Society, will hold its he said. expensive books, but does not blame the at 684-6721. first meeting of the year on Mon­ THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf day, September 10, 1990 at 5 Savage concedes the textbooks in the bookstore for its prices. Square 683-9518. Boxes, Pack­ MY DEAREST LIZ p.m. in 213 Social Sciences. ALL bookstore are overpriced. "There's no "I think the bookstore does the best it aging, UPS Shipping, Fedex, FAX, Happy 8 month anniversary! MEMBERS SHOULD ATTEND. IM­ can to give the best prices. I don't think Keys Cut. Fast, courteous ser­ Thanks for making life wonderful. PORTANT ORGANIZATIONAL question about it, but the publishers set vice. All my love forever -Erich DECISIONS WILL BE MADE. the prices." they are ripping off students more than The only way the bookstore can reduce any other organization controlled by pub­ prices is to sell used books, which the lisher's overhead prices," Pearcy said. store has been doing for a number of The book board is only a temporary ar­ years. "The problem is the publishers rangement, Parameswaran said. "The don't like us selling used books, so they first semester is a trial to see how well it's make new editions of books every four to working. If it works well, something on a five years," Savage commented. much bigger scale could be created, in­ The bookstore, however, earns money cluding a student cooperative, which CREAM CHEESE & ME from the sale of used books, by buying would be like a student-run Duke store." them at low cost from students and sell­ These ideas are only in the conceptual FREE! ing them back at a higher price. ASDU's stages, he said. WITH YOUR DUKE I.D. '•if _ .& ^tmi^P^' from TELE RENT TV

This Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 11 & 12, when you present your current DUKE I.D. card with this coupon at the Bruegger's Bagel Bakery 19" COLOR T.V. on Ninth St. in Durham, you'll receive a bagel of A. your choice with cream cheese for FREE! It's our Reg. $19.95/month ONLY $ way of introducing you to the deliciousness of Bruegger's Bagel Bakery. Student Special month Offer valid 6:30am - 10:00am 15 Sept. 11 & 12 only (that's only 480 per day) One coupon per customer. Not valid in combination with any other offers. Just show your student ID or this coupon. We also rent a fuH line of VCR's and tetev_sions...Call Telerent FIRSTI CARY DURHAM RALEIGH CHAPEL HILL South Hills Mall Northgate Mall Plaza Highway 401 South BRUEGGER'S^ BAGEL BAKERY (just past K-Mart Plaza) 467-8400 286-4566 942-0855 : 626 Ninth Street, Durham 286-7897 772-8604 May not be combined with any other offer. Expiree 10/31/90. Teterent wil beat ANY rate on compatible equipment r r n PATTISHALL'S i Welcome Back Students! i GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. i $2.00 OFF Haircut i Specializing in i Duke Students & Employees i MANAGING American • Rabbits i Good with ad & ID Expires 9-29-90 i Cars • Scirocco i i ANXIETY. Dasher -- • Toyota i i Durham's Newest Salon featuring Worried, tense, stressed out? Anxious about Datsun m p^p • Honda i i tests, presentations, social interactions, academic stylists with Designer Awards from Volvo / i performance and/or other demands? Martin Parsons of Canada. THE l Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up i A ''Managing Anxiety" group is available at i General Repairs • Wrecker Service 2200 West Main St. CUTTING | CAPS (Counseling and Psychological Services), 286-2207 j First Union Plaza at Erwin Square EDGE I Thursdays 4 to 5:15 P.M., beginning October 4. 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located near Duke Campus) I Call CAPS, 684-5100, to sign up or to get further 286-4151 HAIR STUDIO information fromth e group leaders. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1990

Vol. 1. No. 2 The Career Development Center Newsletter September 10. 1990 Carter Spectrum Electronic Data Systems; Intergraph Corporation; in advocacy efforts on national legislatioa Send cover be held in Zener Auditorium (130 Soc. Psych. Career Spectrum is the weekly newsletter of the Mitsubishi Saniconductor, LordCorporation; Hoechst letter and resume to Caroline Eichman, Director, In­ Bldg.) on these dates: Sept. 26, 5pm ___ 7pm, Duke University Career Development Center. It Celanese. ternship Program, Child Care Action Campaign, 330 (canceled), Oct 10,5pm & 7pm (new date),Oct contains notices about a variety of career-related Employer Presentations continue this week. Re­ Seventh Ave., 18th Floor, NY, NY 10001. Additional 23,4pm & 7pm, Nov. 27,4pm & 7pm. activities for all students. Remember to check it member, it is an easy way to learn a lot about many information on filei n the Resource Room. Engineers frequently for information that may be of special different employers and the multitude of career op­ Student Conservation Association. Resource As­ The resume writing seminar tonight for Engi­ value to you. Extra copies of Spectrum will always tions each has to offer you. sistant positions throughout U.S. Undergraduates and neers, at7pm inTeer Library, and small grouphelp be available in the Career Development Center. The schedule for the current week is: graduates are eligible to apply. Assistants work with sessions every afternoon this week from3-4p m in Career Discovery JVograms _ _, Sept. 10 - Foreign Service, US State Dept - 201 National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish& die CDC Conference area will help you design Occupational Goals: Reflection and Exploration Flowers, 4-6pm. Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management and your presentation to the employers. ("OGRE") Sept. 11 - General Motors - Von Canon C, 7-9pn_. other federal and state agencies who manage natural Grafts ^ente rPND's [ ; j resource areas. 12-week positions begin between 11/ : The OGRE workshop is recommended as a first General Electric Aircraft Engines -106 Teer Li- We extend an invitation to all of you to visit the 1/90 and 4/30/91. See booklet in Resource Room. career planning step for freshmenan d sophomores braiy, 7:30-9:30 pm. Career Development Center, to familiarize your­ Deadline for positions beginning 11/1/90 is 9/15/90. who are unsure about their post-Duke career plans. Sept. 13 - The Prudential, a diversified financialser ­ selves with the services we offer, and to get ac- The Institute for Local Self-Reliance, (ILSR) in In the two meetings of this small group workshop, vices company, for the Advanced Management De­ quainted with the twostaffmemberswhospecialize Washington, DC is offering two challenging intern­ students address the core steps of career plan clarifi­ velopment Program - Von Canon C, 7-9pm. in PhD career planning, Caroline Nisbet and John ships in environmental research and communication. cation. The goals of OGRE are to assist students in: Lord Corp., a privately controlled high-technology Noble. They are available, by appointment, for Students who are willing to devote six months to a year * assessing their career interests, values ands trengths; company -106 Teer Library, 6:30-8:30pm. individual and confidential counseling sessions to to ILSR may apply to serve as a Media Intern or as an •identifying possible career options; *begii_ning to Itttmmtional Careen- discuss academic and non-academic careers and to Environmental Research Intern. Open to all majors, research options. Ambassador Morris Draper will speak about for- assist you with your job search. In the firstmeetin g of the workshop, students will eign service careereandthefOTeign-Krviceexarnination these internships provide housing in addition toa$600/ learn about the career planning process, engage in an TODAY at 4pm in 201 Flowers. month stipend. To apply, send a resume and brief Completion ofthe CDC Obrary is now expected exercise/discussion to clarify their values and take a TheForeignSe_vicewrittenex___nination will be given writing sample to: Personnel Manager, Institute for during the finalwee k of September. Until thattime career assessment instrument In the second meet­ on Oct. 27. Applications are available in the Resource Local Self-Reliance, 2425 18th Street, NW, Wash­ please use the library at 215 Anderson Street in the ing, students will generate individualized lists of Room, 106 Page. ing^ DC 200^ CAPS offices. Also, remember that those of you career options by using DISCOVER, a computer­ Government and the Public Sector .;•.'; seeking general career counseling may make ap­ ized career guidance system, and will locate infor­ If you are interested in working for die government Financial Forum offers financial management con­ pointments by calling 684-5100, at the same lo­ mation about relevant occupations in the Career you should know how to properly complete the Fed­ sulting services to individuals, businesses, and profes­ cationJ215 Anderson. Development Center Library. Attending both ses­ eral Government Job Application(SF171). Remem­ sional practices. There are unpaid fall, spring, and C areerSource . sions is necessary! Space is limited to six students, ber to follow directions closely, include a transcript, summer internships in marketing, public relations, CareerSource is die new, on-line debase sup­ and pie-registration is required. Interested students submit the original and legible copies, and attach a financial writing, investments, taxes, and financial porting the programs and services of the Career shouldcall 684-5120orcomeby theCD.C. Library, separate sheet of paper to address any special skill or management. Interns work8-25hoursperweek for 10- DevelopmentCenter. ItresidesonaDECMicroVax 215 Anderson Street. Several workshops are offered knowledge you may possess. If you have any ques- 12 weeks. Send a cover letter and resumet o Ms. IrisT. and is accessible through DukeNet or the Equinox during the semester. tionsabout theSF-171 foim,call660-1050andschedule Schnitzer, President, The Financial Forum, 50 Milk switch from public clusters and by modem. an appointmentwithKeith Daniel, Career Specialist in Street, Boston, MA 02109. Personal interviews re­ CareerSource makes much of the paperwork in­ Are you looking for some criticism, on your resume, Government & the Public Sector. quired. Additional information in ResouiwRopm. volved in job posting, interview scheduling, and that is? There are four ways to have the staff of the He^th^MeidUcine^> iv program registration obsolete. CD.C. reviewyou r resume: 1. make an appoint­ Dow Jones Newspaper Fund. Fifty summer editing Harvard Medical School, Center for Orcadian and Demos and Training A disk-based demo of ment with one of our career specialists; 2. drop a internships for juniors, seniors and graduate students. SleepDisordersMedicine. Laboratory assistant intern­ CareerSource has been developed by Abraham copy by our Resource Room (106 Page) so that one Internships include a two weekpre-internsWp tr__ining ships for graduates and undergraduates with a science Cohn, E*92. Two PCs in the Career Development of our professional staff may review it within 24 course, guaranteed assignment to anewspaper or news background and an interest in medicine or biomedical Center Resource Room, 106 Page, are reserved for hours; 3. stop by our reception window after 12:30 service for a paid summer job on the copy desk, and a research. Internships are available in fall, spring, and viewing and/or copying the demo during regular in the afternoon and a career specialist may have time scholarship attheendof thesummer. Newspapers and summer. Wage $7.28/hour. Send resume and cover business hours: Mon, 9-5 and Tues.-Rri, 8:30-5. to take a look (it may be quite busy, though) or 4. news services throughout the U.S. participate in this letter to Jeanne Duffy, Chief Research Technician, The demo is cunendy available in IBM-PC format come to our resume walk-in hours during the week program. Sign-up at the Career Exploration desk, 109 _Labor__toiyforCircadi-mandSleep___Tso_dereMedidne, and can be copied on to high density 5.25"and at the following times: Mondays, 3-4; Tuesdays Page,to receive an application. Deadline 9/28/90. 221 Longwood Avenue, Boston, MA 02115. 3.5"disks. Bring your own disk for copying. through Thursdays, 11 -noon; Fridays, 3^4. Come to New York University. Minority juniors and seniors HCV INTERNSHIP APPLICANTS! Don't forget to Access to CareerSourceTo access CareerSource, the reception window to findou t who is our walk-in going on to graduate school are eligible to apply for pickupyour assignment fromMrs . Sandy Tuthill, 109 you must have a Usemame. Srs. who have not already done so should pick up their Usernames at person of the day. _a_anmCTmedia_ntemshipsintheNYC/NJ areathrough Page Building, September 13 or 14. If you are assigned l^#esSH>n^ Emplo\ raent Programs the Association for Education in Journalism Depart­ to aclinicalunit, you will sign-up foryour skills training the Main Window of the CDC. Seniors with avalidUsernamemay view employer Small group (15 students) heip sessions will be ment at New York University. Interns work 35 hours workshop at that time. information in CareerSource, but willnotbeableto conducted daily this week from3-4p m in the CDC per week for 10 weeks and are paid $200+ per week. Education; register on-line, sign up for interviews, or bid conference room (03 Page). Seniors and others with Application on filei n the Career Development Center the Duke Hospital School needs tutors to work with unless areleasvedateisrecoidedintheirCareerSoiiice Resource Room. Deadline 12/15/90. hospitalized children, helping them to stay current with quick questions about on-campus recruiting/inter­ record. This is the date on which the required viewing procedures are encouraged to attend. Those interested in History, Art, and Art History their school work. You may choose the subjects and age range you wish to teach and tutor any weekday, 9- signed releasefor m was received by Professional Professional Employment Programs, Orientations take note. The Biltmore Estate (located in Asheville, Employment. and Workshops this week: NC) operates an exciting internship program offering 11:30am or l-3pm. Pick up an application fromMrs . MOIL, 9710,7pm, TONIGHT! - Resume Writing positions to students in museum studies, history, deco­ Sandy Tuthill, 109 Page Building, (660-1078). Ap­ We're experiencing some technical difficulties; for Engineers, 203 Teer rative art, art history, archives preservation and man­ plications must be returned by 5pm, Wed., Sept. 12. please be patient Actually, we're just having Tues., 9/11,7pm - Orientation, 139 SocSci. agement, and relatedprograms . The internships are If you are interested in pursuing a career in public or problems with the DukeNet Clusters. Until the Wed, 9/12, 4pm - Interview Hints (limit 15 stu- six months in length and provide a monthly stipend of private schools, plan to attend an Information Session problems are resolved CareerSource will not be on Mon., Sept.24 at 4pm in the CD.C. Conference dentsX 03 Page $700. A regular 9am-5pm workday, five days per avail_-b_einPer__iraort__eResourceRoominPage. Room (03 Page Bldg). The session will be repeated on Wed, 9A2,4pm - Interview Hints, 139 SocSci. week, is required Application materials must be Slow response time and connection difficulties Tues., Sept. 25 at 7pm in 139 Social Sciences. Dian Thurs., 9A3,7pm - Interview Hints, 139 Sco.Sci. submitted by Oct. 15 for internships beginning in Jan., have also been reported fromth e Duke clusters in Poe, Career Specialist in Education, will share job On Campus Recnuting (OCR) and by Apr. 15 for internships beginning in July. For Engineering and the North Bldg. For the next few search information and discuss resources. For further Seniors and Graduate Students... more information stop by the Resource Room. days, we suggest you use clusters with Equinox information contact Dian Poe, 660-1057 or Mary Jane access or a personal modem. Deadlines for Resume Drops!! MWe Service Bradsher, 660-1053. Sept 14 (4:30pm) For interviews 10/22-10/26. The Food and Allied Service Trades Department, Soc-Psych, Room 135 Career Apprenticeship Program Bio.Sci.,Room002CC Sept 21 (4:30pm) For interviews 10/29-11/9. AFL-CIO is presently offering a limited number of Interviews wiil be held Sept 10-14 with Dian Poe, Sept. 28 (4:30pm) For interviews 11/12-11£0. eight to tenwee k long internships in Washington, DC- Gross Chem., Room 205 Career Specialist. If you have applied for a Career West Duke (east Campus), Room 135 Resume collection: Page basement lobby. Interns earn a $50/week stipend. This is a year round Apprenticeship or still plan to do so, call for an ap­ On-Campus Recruiting (OCR) Master Calendars opportunity. For more information, stop by the Re­ Check with the Career Center for daily updates on pointment, 660-1050. availability. noting fall procedure dates and deadlines are avail­ source Room. Futures job Network able in the CDC resourceroo m (106 Page) Child Care Action Campaign. CC AC is a national QuestionsandCommentsWeweicomeyour input The following companies willbeiecruiting the week research, public education, and advocacy organiza­ Seniors who are planning to attend graduate school concerning CareerSource and the demo. Please of October 22: tion working to initiate change that will expand f am- beginning fall of '91, sophomores, and juniors are direct your questions and comments to Caroline Vital Computer Services; E. I. DuPont Nemours & ily-friendly policies in public and private sectors. Fall, eligible to register with the Futures Job Network. Nisbet, System Manager or Gail Jones, System Co., Inc.; BE&K, Inc.; Malcolm Pimie, Inc.; GTE spring and summer unpaid internships are available to Eligible students must attend one information session Specialist Government Systems; Naval Air Test Center, Booz, undergraduates. Interns' responsibilities include re­ inoidertoregister. Ifyouwereregisteredlastyear.you CareerSource is made possible by a grant from the Allen & Hamilton; Data General; Hewitt Associ­ search and writing on city and state child care and other still must attend an information session since the pro­ Duke Endowment ates; Gilbarco, Inc.; Honda of America Manufac­ work/family initiatives, writing for CCAC's newslet- gram wiUoperatedfferently thisyear. All sessions will turing; General Electric Company, C&S/Sovran; ter.rejrpondingtoinformationrequests, andassistance

The mission ofthe new Career Development Center is to educate the students ofDuke University in the arts of self-assessment, career mmKpU>rtmtion.CmVreerpl